Qubiko is an app connecting career professionals with job seekers who want to improve their CVs, get prepared for interviews or ask career advice in particular industry through private sessions and personalised classes.
Mentor: Javier González
Tutor: Tea Zbašnik
Duration: April-August 2019
Course by: Career Foundry
Qubiko is an app connecting career professionals with job seekers who want to improve their CVs, get prepared for interviews or ask career advice in particular industry through private sessions and personalised classes.
QUBIKO
Qubiko is an app connecting career professionals with job seekers who want to improve their CVs, get prepared for interviews or ask career advice in particular industry through private sessions and personalised classes.
QUBIKO
Qubiko is an app connecting career professionals with job seekers who want to improve their CVs, get prepared for interviews or ask career advice in particular industry through private sessions and personalised classes.
Goal
An app providing guidance and personalised classes by the industry experts to people seeking jobs or a career change.
Problem
How to create a platform where finding and contacting career experts is accessible and fast?
My role
Being part of my 5-month Career Foundry intensive UX course I was the product owner of the whole strategy, UX research, Information architecture, user testing, visual design and branding.
Goal
An app providing guidance and personalised classes by the industry experts to people seeking jobs or a career change.
Problem
Create a platform where finding and contacting career experts is accessible and fast for job seekers and career changers.
My role
Being part of my 5-month Career Foundry intensive UX course I was the product owner of the whole strategy, UX research, Information architecture, user testing, visual design and branding.
Goal
An app providing guidance and personalised classes by the industry experts to people seeking jobs or a career change.
Problem
Create a platform where finding and contacting career experts is accessible and fast for job seekers and career changers.
My role
Being part of my 5-month Career Foundry intensive UX course I was the product owner of the whole strategy, UX research, Information architecture, user testing, visual design and branding.
I started out by conducting a competitive analysis to define what are my competitor weaknesses or strengths and what are my opportunities and threats. But to my advantage, there isn’t an app providing similar service at the moment.
Having defined the problem it was time to find solutions to the user goals and needs by conducting surveys and interviews. To my luck, the Career Foundry students are all looking and changing jobs which made them the ideal interviewees. I found out that 75% would ask and seek experts advice.
I started out by conducting a competitive analysis to define what are my competitor weaknesses or strengths and what are my opportunities and threats. But to my advantage, there isn’t an app providing similar service at the moment.
Having defined the problem it was time to find solutions to the user goals and needs by conducting surveys and interviews. To my luck, the Career Foundry students are all looking and changing jobs which made them the ideal interviewees. I found out that 75% would ask and seek experts advice.
I started out by conducting a competitive analysis to define what are my competitor weaknesses or strengths and what are my opportunities and threats. But to my advantage, there isn’t an app providing similar service at the moment.
Having defined the problem it was time to find solutions to the user goals and needs by conducting surveys and interviews. To my luck, the Career Foundry students are all looking and changing jobs which made them the ideal interviewees. I found out that 75% would ask and seek experts advice.
I started out by conducting a competitive analysis to define what are my competitor weaknesses or strengths and what are my opportunities and threats. But to my advantage, there isn’t an app providing similar service at the moment.
Having defined the problem it was time to find solutions to the user goals and needs by conducting surveys and interviews. To my luck, the Career Foundry students are all looking and changing jobs which made them the ideal interviewees. I found out that 75% would ask and seek experts advice.
"The right CV plays a huge role
in getting the first interview"
"The right CV plays a huge role
in getting the first interview"
"The right CV plays a huge role in getting the first interview"
Having analysed the results of the user interviews and clustered together my findings by using affinity mapping I had now an overview of my user needs and I could start creating the personas based on my findings for further improving the user experience and establish empathy with them.
Having analysed the results of the user interviews and clustered together my findings by using affinity mapping I had now an overview of my user needs and I could start creating the personas based on my findings for further improving the user experience and establish empathy with them.
Having analysed the results of the user interviews and clustered together my findings by using affinity mapping I had now an overview of my user needs and I could start creating the personas based on my findings for further improving the user experience and establish empathy with them.
Having analysed the results of the user interviews and clustered together my findings by using affinity mapping I had now an overview of my user needs and I could start creating the personas based on my findings for further improving the user experience and establish empathy with them.
"I would pay for up to 2000€
for half a year of guidance because
this would pay off in the end"
"I would pay for up to 2000€
for half a year of guidance because this would pay off in the end"
"I would pay for up to 2000€ for half a year of guidance because
this would pay off in the end"
Having defined the personas I started to work on the user flows first and not on the individual pages in order to have a more user-centred design.
After I had defined my user flows I created the first information architecture. To test if the IA makes sense I conducted card sorting with 15 users. I then used the data gathered from the sorting to iterate my first IA.
Having defined the personas I started to work on the user flows first and not on the individual pages in order to have a more user-centred design.
After I had defined my user flows I created the first information architecture. To test if the IA makes sense I conducted card sorting with 15 users. I then used the data gathered from the sorting to iterate my first IA.
Having defined the personas I started to work on the user flows first and not on the individual pages in order to have a more user-centred design.
After I had defined my user flows I created the first information architecture. To test if the IA makes sense I conducted card sorting with 15 users. I then used the data gathered from the sorting to iterate my first IA.
Having defined the personas I started to work on the user flows first and not on the individual pages in order to have a more user-centred design.
After I had defined my user flows I created the first information architecture. To test if the IA makes sense I conducted card sorting with 15 users. I then used the data gathered from the sorting to iterate my first IA.
Initially, I created three flows: how to contact an expert, how to pay and how to become an expert.
The reason I did the flows before IA was to have my design more user-centred and second to see what pages or screens I need before starting with the IA.
Initially, I created three flows: how to contact an expert, how to pay and how to become an expert.
The reason I did the flows before IA was to have my design more user-centred and second to see what pages or screens I need before starting with the IA.
Initially, I created three flows: how to contact an expert, how to pay and how to become an expert.
The reason I did the flows before IA was to have my design more user-centred and second to see what pages or screens I need before starting with the IA.
Initially, I created three flows: how to contact an expert, how to pay and how to become an expert.
The reason I did the flows before IA was to have my design more user-centred and second to see what pages or screens I need before starting with the IA.
Considering the previously defined user flows I then started with rapid prototyping creating first low-fidelity then through feedbacks and iterations working my way from mid-fidelity to high-fidelity prototypes.
With the low-fidelity prototype, I could already test out how easy is it to find and contact an expert, load credit or pay.
Considering the previously defined user flows I then started with rapid prototyping creating first low-fidelity then through feedbacks and iterations working my way from mid-fidelity to high-fidelity prototypes.
With the low-fidelity prototype, I could already test out how easy is it to find and contact an expert, load credit or pay.
Considering the previously defined user flows I then started with rapid prototyping creating first low-fidelity then through feedbacks and iterations working my way from mid-fidelity to high-fidelity prototypes.
With the low-fidelity prototype, I could already test out how easy is it to find and contact an expert, load credit or pay.
Having created a solid prototype I then scheduled 10-15 min a user testing sessions through Skype with 5 users. For a smoother test, I also created a test plan and a script that I could use with every user to explain about the upcoming test, this made them relaxed as they now knew what to expect.
From the test, I found problems with confusing wording and occasional usability issues. I then organised my test results using affinity mapping and rainbow spreadsheet for a clear overview of the different severity levels. Additionally, I also measured the error severity through Jakob Nielsen scale.
Having created a solid prototype I then scheduled 10-15 min a user testing sessions through Skype with 5 users. For a smoother test, I also created a test plan and a script that I could use with every user to explain about the upcoming test, this made them relaxed as they now knew what to expect.
From the test, I found problems with confusing wording and occasional usability issues. I then organised my test results using affinity mapping and rainbow spreadsheet for a clear overview of the different severity levels. Additionally, I also measured the error severity through Jakob Nielsen scale.
Having created a solid prototype I then scheduled 10-15 min a user testing sessions through Skype with 5 users. For a smoother test, I also created a test plan and a script that I could use with every user to explain about the upcoming test, this made them relaxed as they now knew what to expect.
From the test, I found problems with confusing wording and occasional usability issues. I then organised my test results using affinity mapping and rainbow spreadsheet for a clear overview of the different severity levels. Additionally, I also measured the error severity through Jakob Nielsen scale.
While iterating the app based on the user test feedback I also wanted to improve the accessibility for as many people as possible by using Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0
While iterating the app based on the user test feedback I also wanted to improve the accessibility for as many people as possible by using Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0
While iterating the app based on the user test feedback I also wanted to improve the accessibility for as many people as possible by using Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0
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