by Timo Verbrugghe | Dec 1, 2017 | Case study, Features, Journey, Management, UX
In 2016, the Belgian bank Crelan asked their agency, Prophets, to completely redesign both the online banking environment and the marketing website. After setting up expectations and requirements with their client through preparatory workshops, Prophets started a...
by Timo Verbrugghe | Sep 13, 2017 | Case study, Features, Journey, Management, UX
VAN IN has continually been working to improve the usability of their Bingel platform, an online adaptive learning platform catered to both teachers and pupils in primary education. In March 2017, VAN IN and UXprobe began performing user tests to study the behaviour...
by Timo Verbrugghe | Sep 6, 2017 | Conversion Optimization, Infographic, UX
Well, the short answer is no. But hold on! Before you click away, allow me to take this opportunity and explain the difference between UXprobe & analytics tools, and how their powers can be combined so you can become even more effective in optimizing your website!...
by Timo Verbrugghe | Aug 30, 2017 | Case study, Features, Journey, Management, News, UX
When Patrick Marck, Director at FeWeb (the Belgian Federation of Web Companies) realized their organization needed a new CRM system & website, he decided to hold a competition in May 2017 amongst FeWeb members (many of which are website design agencies) to design...
by Timo Verbrugghe | Aug 16, 2017 | Features, Good News, Journey, tech, UX
At UXprobe, we’re always working hard to bring you new features, based on your feedback, to improve the way you test. For the month of August, we’re excited to announce these new features Just ask away We’ve removed the limit of only asking one...
by Jan Moons | Jul 13, 2017 | Case study, Good News, UX
Jan Moons, UXprobe’s co-founder and UX expert, worked closely with Tim Van Lier (UX researcher at VRT, a Flemish public broadcasting corporation) to prepare and perform a series of remote and unmoderated user tests for the beta version of the VRT news website. In June...
