Mental Models, Service Design & The Problem With Convergence

Loading...

Flash Player 9 (or above) is needed to view presentations.
We have detected that you do not have it on your computer. To install it, go here.

0 comments

Post a comment

    Post a comment
    Embed Video
    Edit your comment Cancel

    22 Favorites

    Mental Models, Service Design & The Problem With Convergence - Presentation Transcript

    1. Mental Models, Service Design & the Problem with Convergence Filip Healy & Ian Collingwood
    2. Convergence to users Users don’t know what convergence is, they just want things to work in a convenient and useful way. Bridging: Uniting: “The right parts of the service available on “The right services available the right devices” together in one place”
    3. Who is offering convergence? There are many companies offering many services under a single brand
    4. Benefits Users expect benefits from this
    5. Brand convergence Uniting the brand leads to expectations of converged services
    6. Mental models They form a mental models…
    7. Who is offering convergence? A converged brand does not always mean a converged customer experience
    8. Orange broadband offer
    9. Virgin Media
    10. Moment of truth The point is that the user forms a mental model that is not always true
    11. Why is this important?
    12. Why is this important? Personas Card sorting Eye-tracking Ethnography Diary studies Ethnography Web testing Mobile testing Iterative usability Online surveys Wireframing Usability workshops Personas Prototyping
    13. However We often get involved in a specific product or UI dilemma
    14. However We are not dealing with users
    15. Service design We only focus on one part of the “front desk”
    16. Example A telecoms company creates a browser toolbar….
    17. Example
    18. Example A telecoms company creates a mobile music service….
    19. mobile music player
    20. Service design Designing the “front stage” experience requires features at the “back stage”
    21. Road block
    22. They build what they can Burj Dubai (height 818m)
    23. What causes the roadblock It wasn’t in the plan to do it that way
    24. What causes the roadblock We don’t have budget for that
    25. What causes the roadblock We have to keep to the schedule
    26. Technical constraints Impossible Not impossible Bill Bill
    27. Who is scoping? It’s beyond the scope of the project…. NOT FOR THE CUSTOMER
    28. We’re too late The “back office” was already designed much earlier
    29. Mental models The mental models can help to shape the organisation
    30. Integrated definition “IDEFØ is a method designed to model the decisions, actions, and activities of an organization or system” (www.idef.com/idef0.html)
    31. Who’s listening? Mr Big is not in the room
    32. Who’s listening? “I don’t want it good, I want it on Tuesday”
    33. Who’s listening? Mr Big is not in the room Product A • UX input Product B • UX input Strategic Technical Product decisions systems design Product C • UX input Product D • UX input
    34. 3 steps to move forward 1 2 3 If you work for an organisiation that cannot always deliver the products and experience that customers are expecting then you could have this problem
    35. Step 1. Charity starts at home 1 2 3  Converge the user experience team  Facilitate knowledge sharing  Create a central UX information resource  Create a wiki  Work across programs not products  Capture every instance the user mental model breaks  Create a document to feedback upstream  Proactively deliver value beyond immediate project
    36. Step 2. Converge product development 1 2 3  Recommend a program manager  Ensure program manager attends all debriefs  Liaise with the program manager  Recommend program level UX involvement  Involve service designers  Promote inter-working and knowledge sharing  Change reward mechanics  Provide collective pool for requirements  Provide back channel to senior management
    37. Step 3. UX at a strategic level 1 2 3  Insights must reach decision makers earlier  Early product design prior to strategic and technical decisions  Products sketched out with key stakeholders  Converged experiences mapped out based on user expectations  UX program manager advises decision makers  UX program manager supports product teams  Holistic information gets to product UX team  Product UX findings converged upstream  User mental models understood early in process  Product marketing inline with mental models
    38. The service system Service design is more explicit about connecting front and back stages
    39. UCD and service design For “self service” applications “document exchange design” needs inputs for user requirements and context of use. Robert J. Glushko (2006), Information & Service Design program, UC Berkeley
    40. UCD and service design For “self service” applications “document exchange design” needs inputs for user requirements and context of use. ISO 13407
    41. UX in converged service provider • If you are a service provider • If you are uniting several services under one brand • If you want to develop new products for your customers that are successful UX should be part of your strategy
    42. UX in converged service provider “Generating shareholder UX value on the road to full Costs convergence correlates with generating recognised and effective value to the targets customer” Fixed-Mobile Convergence Alliance 2008 Strategy & technology
    43. In the short term? We know the user’s mental model
    44. + =
    45. Convergence centred organisation Convergence is a service. It Marketing needs to be designed. Organisational Technology structure Convergence Product Strategy development Remuneration UX
    46. Filip Healy filip@amber-light.co.uk 58 Bloomsbury Street London WC1B 3QT +44 (0)207 307 7770 www.amber-light.co.uk

    + Harry BrignullHarry Brignull, 5 months ago

    custom

    1221 views, 22 favs, 3 embeds more stats

    By Filip Healy & Ian Collingwood of Amberlight Par more

    More info about this document

    © All Rights Reserved

    Go to text version

    • Total Views 1221
      • 886 on SlideShare
      • 335 from embeds
    • Comments 0
    • Favorites 22
    • Downloads 0
    Most viewed embeds
    • 323 views on http://www.90percentofeverything.com
    • 10 views on http://blogs.intuit.com
    • 2 views on http://www.digieco.co.kr

    more

    All embeds
    • 323 views on http://www.90percentofeverything.com
    • 10 views on http://blogs.intuit.com
    • 2 views on http://www.digieco.co.kr

    less

    Flagged as inappropriate Flag as inappropriate
    Flag as inappropriate

    Select your reason for flagging this presentation as inappropriate. If needed, use the feedback form to let us know more details.

    Cancel
    File a copyright complaint
    Having problems? Go to our helpdesk?

    Categories