Difference between revisions of "Heart Framework"
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| − | The Google HEART [[Framework]] is a tool to measure the [[quality]] of the user experience and identify the [[goals]] of a project. These criteria, along with the Goals - Signals - [[Metrics]] [[evaluation]] can be applied to individual projects or across an entire [[product]].<ref>Defining the Heart Framework[https://www.product-frameworks.com/google-heart-framework.html Product-Frameworks]</ref> HEART is a way to use attitudinal measures (Happiness) to predict adoption and usage | + | The Google HEART [[Framework]] is a tool to measure the [[quality]] of the user experience and identify the [[goals]] of a project. These criteria, along with the Goals - Signals - [[Metrics]] [[evaluation]] can be applied to individual projects or across an entire [[product]].<ref>Defining the Heart Framework[https://www.product-frameworks.com/google-heart-framework.html Product-Frameworks]</ref> HEART is a way to use attitudinal measures (Happiness) to predict adoption and usage statistics (Engagement, Adoption, and Retention) that can be tracked using task-based measures in [[usability]] testing such as Task completion rate and task time. The HEART framework builds off existing models.<ref>What does the acronym in Heart Framework Stand for? [https://measuringu.com/heart-framework/#targetText=The%20HEART%20framework.,framework%20builds%20off%20existing%20models. MeasuringU]</ref> |
[[File:Heart_Framework.png|400px|The Google Heart Framework]]<br /> | [[File:Heart_Framework.png|400px|The Google Heart Framework]]<br /> | ||
source: [https://productcoalition.com/why-product-roadmaps-are-so-important-3f4682b6dd61 Thiago Müller] | source: [https://productcoalition.com/why-product-roadmaps-are-so-important-3f4682b6dd61 Thiago Müller] | ||
Latest revision as of 22:54, 29 November 2022
The Google HEART Framework is a tool to measure the quality of the user experience and identify the goals of a project. These criteria, along with the Goals - Signals - Metrics evaluation can be applied to individual projects or across an entire product.[1] HEART is a way to use attitudinal measures (Happiness) to predict adoption and usage statistics (Engagement, Adoption, and Retention) that can be tracked using task-based measures in usability testing such as Task completion rate and task time. The HEART framework builds off existing models.[2]
source: Thiago Müller
- ↑ Defining the Heart FrameworkProduct-Frameworks
- ↑ What does the acronym in Heart Framework Stand for? MeasuringU