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User research is crucial for designing a good user experience, yet it comes with costs. In the case of websites and apps for internal corporate users, it's possible to conduct research while significantly saving on expenses. It's worth it.
The term MVP (Minimum Viable Product) has long been incorporated into corporate vocabulary: it's often used to describe preliminary versions of digital products.
What is a workshop? Is it just another word for "meeting"? No: it represents an alternative to traditional company meetings, often a preferable one.
Cover photo: Sarah Kilian via Unsplash Fail fast, fail often is one of the recurring mantras in the world of startups and digital in general. The sooner an idea is tested, the sooner it's understood that it doesn't work, the better: this way, one can move on to the next experiment.
In building the User Experience of a digital product, we can make use of usability notions and psychology; we can (and must) implement best practices and draw the entire team's attention towards them. However, all this does not exempt us from addressing the core concept of UX itself: talking with the final user.
Anyone involved with the web will, sooner or later, encounter the topic of accessibility, a subject often underestimated or not fully understood. Let's explore together what we mean when we talk about website accessibility and why it's important to consider it in our work as "web architects."
On Friday, June 28th, we organized the second workshop #YouANDEMILI at our new fourth floor, to share with AND EMILI's clients the Agile revolution we have been advancing in recent months and to coordinate with them for real teamwork, all together.
Last Friday, May 10th, we at AND EMILI organized the workshop #YouANDEMILI, the first in a series of events dedicated to digital tools for businesses.
Digital product design inherently spans multiple disciplines.