As edTech product designers, we have a unique window into empathizing with the teachers and students who use our tools. The design thinking approaches we use to solve problems already appear in classrooms under different names. We can leverage design thinking principles in education to build more effective edTech tools, achieve better learning outcomes in our products, and make our products even more engaging. Below, you'll learn what design thinking is, what the approach looks like in the field of education, and which edTech features and user flows support design thinking in the classroom. Let's dive in! What does design…
Onboarding design can make or break your edTech product, so don't leave it as an afterthought — make it compete with "Help" for resources.
Design a better learner experience in edTech by reflecting the pedagogy of learning content through your navigation and UX/UI design choices.
Use your competitive audit to identify opportunities in the edTech marketplace and align stakeholders on product strategy.
Going digital? Print authors can be ideal edTech product stakeholders. Here are five ways you can bring them into the design process.
Improve product engagement in your learning tool by avoiding four common challenges we see in the industry. We'll show you how.
Improve the usability of your edTech products by prioritizing onboarding flows, rostering integrations, and professional learning content.
Be sure you have the best tools and tactics before you begin testing your digital products in the classroom. Start with these user testing guidelines.
User experience goals become more specific once you introduce alternative inputs. Improve accessibility and learning outcomes with our tips.
The benefits of user personas in edTech are many, from cost savings in UX and UI to feature prioritization. Read on for more UXR insights.
From handwriting to voice recognition, design edTech products with alternative inputs by following these 8 accessibility best practices.
