Key flow
Sign-up, onboarding or ordering: three tasks with SEQ, then UX-Lite.
What it answers: Which step of the flow to fix first.
Two questions on how easy the product is to use and whether it meets people’s needs, on a 1 to 5 scale. Together they give a 0 to 100 score: a short stand-in for longer questionnaires such as SUS.
Enter how many people gave each answer.
For UX-Lite the interval comes from each person’s answers, so totals alone cannot give it.
UX-Lite combines usability (ease) and usefulness (features meet needs). You need both: an easy product that solves nothing does not catch on, and a useful one that is hard gets abandoned.
With two questions it fits at the end of a short test, where a longer questionnaire would tire people.
The standardised wording Tack uses in English and Czech. Change it and the results stop being comparable.
For each participant ((ease + usefulness − 2) ÷ 8) × 100, then the mean across all.
UX-Lite comes from research showing that two questions give results close to longer questionnaires such as the ten-item SUS, which makes it more practical for short tests.
Yes. The score counts only those who answered both.
Source: MeasuringU: UX-Lite
Sign-up, onboarding or ordering: three tasks with SEQ, then UX-Lite.
What it answers: Which step of the flow to fix first.
Three minutes of free exploring, UX-Lite and what people would use it for.
What it answers: Whether the prototype makes sense before you build it properly.
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