First Click
Ask testers a question and let their first click speak louder than any answer. You get a beautiful heatmap and time report.
Ask testers a question and let their first click speak louder than any answer. You get a beautiful heatmap and time report.
First click testing is a method for measuring the usability of a website, app, or design by finding out how easy it is to find a specific design element. The aim of first click testing is to verify that the interface for a user is clear and easy and allows you to ask users to carry out a specific task, letting you isolate and investigate user behavior around each different scenario separately.
First click testing results enable you to make user-friendly decisions for your design about:
By conducting first click tests, you can optimize your interface for customer success. If a user’s first click is correct, they have an increased chance of completing an action. If your design is user-friendly, then customers will have a better chance of achieving their goals.
One of the best features of first click testing is that the same test can be reused throughout the development process. Rather than taking chances, first click testing provides product teams with concrete data that indicates whether a new feature or product will be successful.
First click testing measures how long it to record a click. The time that it takes to perform the action can then be compared to your design alternatives. This approach keeps design teams focused on customer needs and how users are interacting with their products.
Check the most common types of color blindness.
Test and fine-tune CTAs (landing pages, newsletters, banners).
Compare the performance of multiple variations of a design.
Choose the best variation of a design screen.
Get session recordings of your testers’ navigation and watch real-time interaction.
Get a map of every click or tap on your prototype to analyze and improve your product.
See how users navigate through your prototype and detect drop-offs
Get to know how long it took testers to act. Time matters.
Get answers through single and multiple select choices, opinion scales and open questions.