UX/UI Checklist
Collaborative and simple UX/UI Design checklist.
- Steps
- 21
- Last edited
- Feb 19, 2023
- Created by
- Nova
About this process
Collaborative and simple UX/UI Design checklist. This checklist will help you evaluate: Responsiveness Accessibility Usability Desirability and other key design principles.
The process in detail
21 steps- 1
What's the success criteria?
- 2
Is this design helping solve the problem?
- 3
Effectiveness & Efficiency: Is the system easy to learn?
- 4
Effectiveness & Efficiency: How easy is it for the user to reach the desired screen or result?
- 5
Desirability: Are content, color, icons images used are aesthetically pleasing?
- 6
Desirability: The new design creates a positive first impression and supports conversion.
- 7
Usability & User Friendliness: Are controls self-explanatory?
- 8
Usability & User Friendliness: The user understands what is going on.
- 9
Usability & User Friendliness: The design speaks the users' language.
- 10
Usability & User Friendliness: The user can easily exit the current page or undo an unwanted action.
- 11
Usability & User Friendliness: User never wonder wether a word or action mean the same thing inside your product.
- 12
Usability & User Friendliness: User never wonder wether a word or action mean the same thing inside your product.
- 13
Usability & User Friendliness: Where and how can users ask for help?
- 14
Accuracy: Is all the data correct?
- 15
Accuracy: Is the format coherent and uniform?
- 16
Accessibility: Is there enough contract to ensure the color of your text is readable against the background color?
- 17
Accessibility: Is the text large enough?
- 18
Accessibility: Can the user digest and scan the text easily?
- 19
Accessibility: Are buttons, Labels and Links descriptive enough? Are buttons, labels and links big enough?
- 20
Responsiveness: Will our design automatically adjust to different screens and devices?
- 21
Other Notes & Comments.
Read the full text
1. What's the success criteria?
What are the benchmarks for success?
2. Is this design helping solve the problem?
Is your design solution addressing a specific problem or need, or is it designed to alleviate pain points and make existing processes easier or more efficient?
- The design is solving the problem.
- The design is helping alleviate the pain.
- The design makes the process easier and more efficient.
- The design is helping us define our product identity and value.
3. Effectiveness & Efficiency: Is the system easy to learn?
- Yes
- No
4. Effectiveness & Efficiency: How easy is it for the user to reach the desired screen or result?
Can the user easily find what they're looking for? Let's make sure our design is optimized for a smooth and intuitive user experience.
- Yes
- No
5. Desirability: Are content, color, icons images used are aesthetically pleasing?
- Yes
- No
6. Desirability: The new design creates a positive first impression and supports conversion.
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
7. Usability & User Friendliness: Are controls self-explanatory?
Controls used should be self-explanatory and must not require training to operate.
- Yes
- No
8. Usability & User Friendliness: The user understands what is going on.
The new design keeps the user informed about what is going on, through appropiate feedback and all the interactions are predictable.
- Yes
- No
9. Usability & User Friendliness: The design speaks the users' language.
- Yes
- No
10. Usability & User Friendliness: The user can easily exit the current page or undo an unwanted action.
- Yes
- No
11. Usability & User Friendliness: User never wonder wether a word or action mean the same thing inside your product.
- Yes
- No
12. Usability & User Friendliness: User never wonder wether a word or action mean the same thing inside your product.
Minimize memory load by making elements and options visible. The user shouldn't remember information. Your design should use visual 'objects' to promote the recognition of information, rather than forcing users to remember (recall) it. By doing this you reduce the amount of cognitive effort required from users to use your product.
- Yes
- No
13. Usability & User Friendliness: Where and how can users ask for help?
Help should be provided for users to understand the application/website or the new feature.
- Yes
- No
14. Accuracy: Is all the data correct?
No broken links should be present. No outdated or incorrect date like contact information should be present.
- Yes
- No
15. Accuracy: Is the format coherent and uniform?
Uniformity in the format of the screen/pages in your application or product.
- Yes
- No
16. Accessibility: Is there enough contract to ensure the color of your text is readable against the background color?
Uniformity in the format of the screen/pages in your application or product.
- Yes
- No
17. Accessibility: Is the text large enough?
Ideally text is 16 pixels or larger. Secondary text can be smaller.
- Yes
- No
18. Accessibility: Can the user digest and scan the text easily?
- Yes
- No
19. Accessibility: Are buttons, Labels and Links descriptive enough? Are buttons, labels and links big enough?
- Yes
- No
20. Responsiveness: Will our design automatically adjust to different screens and devices?
Responsive design is an approach to web design in which the interface adapts to the device's layout, facilitating usability, navigation and information to the user. A good design will look good on all devices.
- Yes
- No
21. Other Notes & Comments.
Provide additional comments here 👇👇 You can learn more about product usability and design guidelines here.