Manos Chainakis

UX surveys are everywhere in product development, and for good reason. They’re quick, affordable, and can reach a wide audience. Plus, they give you easy-to-analyze data that helps teams make decisions or confirm ideas with users. Surveys can often seem like the perfect solution. However, this simplicity is exactly

Picture this: you're navigating through a digital interface, ready to complete a crucial action—submitting a form, advancing to the next stage—but as you hover over the button, nothing happens. It's disabled. Frustration sets in. What went wrong? This scenario is all too familiar in

Most of the time, designers tend to focus on the visual part of the experience in order to present something nice and catchy to the stakeholders, but they forget to identify opportunities to apply techniques that will affect the user's psychological ability to make choices and improve the

Introduction Imagine you launch a new product and want to know if people would buy it for $50. So, you ask directly, "Would you spend $50 on my product?" This seems like a straightforward way to get feedback, but it can actually mislead you. People might say yes

Have you ever wondered how some companies manage to stay ahead of the competition and create new markets no one else is in? It's a question that often pops up when we see certain businesses breaking away from what everyone else is doing and finding their own paths