Task ease
CES after a step in your app, on your own event.
What it answers: Which steps take more effort than they should.
Agreement that a specific step was easy, on a 1 to 7 scale. It shows which steps in your product cost people more effort than they should.
Enter how many people gave each answer.
95 % confidence interval: 4.7 – 5.9
CES builds on the finding that loyalty depends more on how much effort it takes to get something done than on delight. The less effort, the more likely people come back.
Ask right after a specific step is done, such as exporting a report or inviting a colleague, not about the product in general.
The standardised wording Tack uses in English and Czech. Change it and the results stop being comparable.
CES = the mean of answers 1 to 7. In addition, the share who agree (5 to 7).
Both measure ease. SEQ asks after a task in a test how difficult it was. CES asks real users after a step in the product whether it was easy.
Both are used. Tack uses the seven-point one, which tells small differences apart better. Do not compare results from different scales.
Source: Dixon, Freeman, Toman: Stop Trying to Delight Your Customers (Harvard Business Review)
CES after a step in your app, on your own event.
What it answers: Which steps take more effort than they should.
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