Threefold.io UX Testing - Persona1 (Generic / Novice Audience) #35

New Issue

sashaastiadi · 2025-04-03T10:42:27Z

sashaastiadi commented

2025-04-03 10:42:27 +00:00

User Experience (UX)

The site uses a top menu with three main sections – “Why,” “What,” and “Take Action” – which is a logical storytelling flow for new visitors. This progression (problem → solution → how to get involved) is intuitive.

However, the labels could be clearer: for example, a newcomer might not immediately grasp that “Take Action” means “Get Started” or how “Participate” (a separate sign-up link) differs from it. Consolidating or clarifying these calls to action could reduce confusion.

On the positive side, the overall site isn’t cluttered – the navigation is simple and there aren’t overwhelming sub-menus, which helps first-time users focus.

Findability of Key Actions:

Important actions like joining or learning more are present but could be more prominent.
The “Participate” button in the header stands out as a call-to-action for signing up, which is good.
There are also contextual prompts (like “Discover How It Works” and “Take the Next Step” at the end of pages).

That said, a true beginner might not be sure what “participating” entails. Many “Learn more” links lead off to technical documentation pages, which can be intimidating for novices. For example, clicking “Become a Farmer” on the homepage jumps straight into docs on node setup. This is informative, but possibly too advanced as the very first step.

It might help to have a gentler onboarding (perhaps a quick start guide or an interactive tutorial) on the main site before sending users to developer docs.

Once engaged, scrolling the homepage is straightforward – it’s basically a long, single-page experience with sections for the problem, technology, how it works, FAQ, etc. The structure is logical. One can also jump into the deeper “Why” or “What” pages for more detail.

The consistency between pages (each has a similar header, footer, and a final “Take the Next Step” prompt) makes the site feel cohesive. There were no broken links or dead ends encountered; all key information is reachable.

One observation: some external links (to the forum, chats, or third-party sites) open in new tabs, which is expected, but a novice user might find themselves with many open tabs after exploring. Ensuring it’s clear which links navigate within the site vs. to external resources (perhaps an icon or tooltip) could improve UX.

Guidance and Visual Cues:

The site does a decent job using visuals and text hierarchy to guide the user. For instance, the homepage immediately presents a bold tagline and two big buttons (“What We’ve Built” and “Why We Do It”), directing new visitors to either the project’s solution or its purpose. Key sections are clearly titled (e.g. “How it works”, “Frequently Asked Questions”).

Additionally, visual aids are used to simplify complex ideas. For example, the site includes a simple infographic illustrating how to set up a 3Node at home: power + internet connection are all that’s needed, no technical expertise. This graphic (from the “Become a Farmer” section) effectively communicates the simplicity of hosting a node: just plug it into electricity and the Internet, which is a great way to reassure non-technical users.

Overall, the mix of text and visuals creates an experience where a user isn’t confronted with a wall of text – this balances information with some breathing room.

Potential UX Improvements:

To further improve onboarding, the site could integrate a more guided experience for first-timers. For example, a prominently placed “Get Started” guide that explains in very simple steps how one can either use ThreeFold’s services or contribute to the network (with minimal jargon) would be helpful.

Currently, the pathway to becoming a user of ThreeFold (as opposed to a node host) is not immediately obvious. Key user actions like “Use the ThreeFold Cloud” or “Try a demo” are not visible on the main pages – adding something like “Try it now” (perhaps a sandbox or a simple application running on ThreeFold) could engage users who aren’t ready to deploy nodes or read docs.

In summary, the UX is clean and logically organized, but simplifying the on-ramps (through clearer labels and a friendlier getting-started flow) would better accommodate true novices.

Logic and Flow of Information

Storytelling Flow

The site’s content is structured to lead a novice from understanding the problem to seeing the solution, then inviting them to participate. This narrative flow is evident: the “Why” section/page articulates the motivation and issues with today’s Internet, the “What” section explains the ThreeFold solution, and “Take Action” shows the future vision and ways to get involved.

This progression (problem → solution → action) is conceptually strong and well-executed. A newcomer can grasp why ThreeFold exists before being asked to dive into what it is.

Clarity of Narrative

The site does a good job outlining problems like centralization, lack of privacy, high costs, and inequality of access in non-technical terms. These are clearly presented on the "Why" page, setting a solid foundation for understanding.

It then introduces ThreeFold as a solution to these issues. However, some jargon like "Web4" appears early without clear explanation. It would help to define such terms immediately or provide simple analogies to keep the reader from feeling lost.

Progression from Awareness to Interest

As users scroll or navigate, the information broadens in detail. The homepage introduces summary-level concepts. Curious users can then click into deeper content like “Discover How It Works” or visit the FAQ.

This layered approach is effective. However, mixing simple and complex language in quick succession can make the reading experience jarring. Smoother transitions or brief summaries for complex concepts would help.

Use of Sections and FAQs

The FAQ section is particularly helpful. It addresses common questions such as whether ThreeFold is a separate Internet or what the token is used for. These timely clarifications help reinforce the logical structure of the site.

This approach grounds abstract ideas with practical details just as users begin asking such questions, which enhances flow.

Calls to Action in the Journey

The site consistently nudges users to move forward, whether through buttons like "Take the Next Step" or dedicated pages like "Take Action."

However, when arriving at product mentions (like the 3Phone or 3Router), some of them are not yet available. This could potentially frustrate an eager user. The site would benefit from clearly labeling upcoming products and offering interim actions (e.g. join a waitlist).

Overall Flow Assessment

In summary, the storytelling structure is logical and effective: problem → solution → action. Minor tweaks, like defining jargon early and improving transitions between basic and advanced content, would smooth out the experience for novice users.

Content Clarity

Language Accessibility

The site balances inspirational messaging with more technical descriptions. Sentences like "a tool for freedom, collaboration, and equal access for all" are easy to understand and appealing.

However, acronyms like DePIN or terms like "bare metal" and "overlay network" are introduced without explanation. Including tooltips, glossaries, or parenthetical clarifications would help demystify these terms.

Use of Jargon and Explanation

When ThreeFold introduces core components like "Unbreakable Data" or its "three inventions," it jumps quickly into technical details. Preceding these with brief plain-English summaries could retain engagement from non-technical users.

Core Ideas & Mission Communication

The mission of a decentralized, user-owned Internet is clearly communicated. Phrases like "Internet infrastructure for everyone, by everyone" repeat consistently and reinforce the brand's core values.

However, what ThreeFold is (a decentralized cloud, a set of devices, a community, etc.) could be described in simpler terms with relatable analogies.

Clarity of What ThreeFold Is

After reading, a user knows ThreeFold is an infrastructure platform. But a non-technical visitor might still ask, "What can I do with this?" Explaining this through everyday use cases or comparisons would make the concept more tangible.

Tone and Readability

The tone is visionary and mission-driven, which inspires trust and curiosity. Bullet points and subheadings are used well. Still, some bullet points contain heavy terminology. Simplifying or explaining these would further improve readability.

Use of FAQ and Educational Content

The FAQ is effective, but an added "Beginner's Guide" or "ThreeFold for Newbies" blog post would greatly enhance the educational experience for non-technical visitors.

Marketing and Messaging

Unique Value Proposition Communication

ThreeFold's differentiators are consistently highlighted: decentralization, privacy, community ownership, and planetary scale. These form a compelling message.

The use of phrases like "Internet of Tomorrow" and "Autonomy for All" effectively convey purpose and vision.

Benefits to the User

Benefits are translated into understandable terms, such as "Communicate securely" and "Store effortlessly." These directly connect technical features to user desires like privacy and ease of use.

Addressing Pain Points

The site frames issues like surveillance, Big Tech dominance, and unsustainable infrastructure as problems ThreeFold solves. This creates a compelling narrative that speaks to general frustrations.

Clarity vs. Hype

The ambitious tone (e.g., Web4, next-gen internet) may feel vague to skeptics. Offering concrete evidence, stats, or use cases can reinforce credibility and keep the messaging grounded.

Call-to-Action Messaging

Calls to action exist but could be clearer and more motivational. Breaking down ways to get involved into simple steps (e.g., Try the cloud, Host a node, Join the forum) would guide users more effectively.

Overall Consistency and Branding

Branding is consistent across the site. Repetition of "3" in product names, a futuristic tone, and values like inclusivity and autonomy create a strong and cohesive identity.

Business Understanding (Offer, Adoption, Differentiation)

Clarity of the Offering

The general audience may not clearly understand what they can do today. While developers and farmers are addressed, end users may be left wondering. Clarifying current use cases versus future products would help manage expectations.

Differentiation and Competition

The site doesn't compare ThreeFold to others directly, but its messaging on decentralization and completeness (compute, storage, networking) sets it apart. Brief comparisons or value charts could enhance this understanding.

Path to Adoption (for Users and Contributors)

The site outlines ways to participate, but these aren't always framed in beginner terms. Showing basic use cases like "host a personal website" or "store your files securely" would make onboarding clearer.

Monetization and Incentives

The site hints at token rewards and mentions DAOs, but doesn't make the business model simple enough for lay readers. A plain-language explanation like "provide resources, earn tokens" would demystify it.

Community and Trust Signals

Community aspects are visible in the footer (forums, chats). Including testimonials, photos of real users or team members, and spotlight stories would increase trust and relatability.

Summary of Business Understanding

A general user walks away understanding ThreeFold as a community-powered internet infrastructure, but might not fully grasp how to participate today. Clearly segmenting users (builders vs. everyday users) and giving each a first step would strengthen clarity.

Aesthetics and Design

Visual Design and Appeal

The site has a clean, futuristic, and professional aesthetic. It uses a dark theme with bright accent colors to give a high-tech vibe. Custom illustrations match the tone well.

Consistency and Branding

Typography, layout, and iconography are uniform and effective. The repeated use of themes (like the number 3) reinforces the brand's identity.

Use of Images and Media

The site uses stylized graphics rather than real photos. Adding human elements (like team images or user testimonials) would boost credibility.

Typography and Layout

Text is well-organized with effective use of headings, spacing, and bullet points. This supports easy reading, even for complex content.

Mobile and Responsiveness

The site appears built with modern frameworks and likely works well on mobile, though this wasn't tested in depth. Ensuring that menus and visuals adapt smoothly is essential.

Design Professionalism

Design choices enhance the brand’s legitimacy. No major issues were found. Consider adding an explainer video or an interactive map of nodes for even greater engagement.

Suggestions for Design Improvement

Add a short explainer video on the homepage.
Use a light/dark mode toggle for accessibility.
Add real-life images of products or people.
Consider interactive elements like live node maps.

Summary of Aesthetic Quality

ThreeFold.io looks and feels like a forward-thinking tech project. Its polished design and consistent branding are strong assets. A few tweaks could make the experience even more engaging and relatable for non-technical visitors.

## User Experience (UX) ### Navigation & Structure: The site uses a top menu with three main sections – “Why,” “What,” and “Take Action” – which is a logical storytelling flow for new visitors. This progression (problem → solution → how to get involved) is intuitive. However, the labels could be clearer: for example, a newcomer might not immediately grasp that “Take Action” means “Get Started” or how “Participate” (a separate sign-up link) differs from it. Consolidating or clarifying these calls to action could reduce confusion. On the positive side, the overall site isn’t cluttered – the navigation is simple and there aren’t overwhelming sub-menus, which helps first-time users focus. ### Findability of Key Actions: Important actions like joining or learning more are present but could be more prominent. The “Participate” button in the header stands out as a call-to-action for signing up, which is good. There are also contextual prompts (like “Discover How It Works” and “Take the Next Step” at the end of pages). That said, a true beginner might not be sure what “participating” entails. Many “Learn more” links lead off to technical documentation pages, which can be intimidating for novices. For example, clicking “Become a Farmer” on the homepage jumps straight into docs on node setup. This is informative, but possibly too advanced as the very first step. It might help to have a gentler onboarding (perhaps a quick start guide or an interactive tutorial) on the main site before sending users to developer docs. ### Ease of Navigation: Once engaged, scrolling the homepage is straightforward – it’s basically a long, single-page experience with sections for the problem, technology, how it works, FAQ, etc. The structure is logical. One can also jump into the deeper “Why” or “What” pages for more detail. The consistency between pages (each has a similar header, footer, and a final “Take the Next Step” prompt) makes the site feel cohesive. There were no broken links or dead ends encountered; all key information is reachable. One observation: some external links (to the forum, chats, or third-party sites) open in new tabs, which is expected, but a novice user might find themselves with many open tabs after exploring. Ensuring it’s clear which links navigate within the site vs. to external resources (perhaps an icon or tooltip) could improve UX. ### Guidance and Visual Cues: The site does a decent job using visuals and text hierarchy to guide the user. For instance, the homepage immediately presents a bold tagline and two big buttons (“What We’ve Built” and “Why We Do It”), directing new visitors to either the project’s solution or its purpose. Key sections are clearly titled (e.g. “How it works”, “Frequently Asked Questions”). Additionally, visual aids are used to simplify complex ideas. For example, the site includes a simple infographic illustrating how to set up a 3Node at home: power + internet connection are all that’s needed, no technical expertise. This graphic (from the “Become a Farmer” section) effectively communicates the simplicity of hosting a node: just plug it into electricity and the Internet, which is a great way to reassure non-technical users. Overall, the mix of text and visuals creates an experience where a user isn’t confronted with a wall of text – this balances information with some breathing room. ### Potential UX Improvements: To further improve onboarding, the site could integrate a more guided experience for first-timers. For example, a prominently placed “Get Started” guide that explains in very simple steps how one can either use ThreeFold’s services or contribute to the network (with minimal jargon) would be helpful. Currently, the pathway to becoming a user of ThreeFold (as opposed to a node host) is not immediately obvious. Key user actions like “Use the ThreeFold Cloud” or “Try a demo” are not visible on the main pages – adding something like “Try it now” (perhaps a sandbox or a simple application running on ThreeFold) could engage users who aren’t ready to deploy nodes or read docs. In summary, the UX is clean and logically organized, but simplifying the on-ramps (through clearer labels and a friendlier getting-started flow) would better accommodate true novices. ## Logic and Flow of Information ### Storytelling Flow The site’s content is structured to lead a novice from understanding the **problem** to seeing the **solution**, then inviting them to **participate**. This narrative flow is evident: the “Why” section/page articulates the motivation and issues with today’s Internet, the “What” section explains the ThreeFold solution, and “Take Action” shows the future vision and ways to get involved. This progression (problem → solution → action) is conceptually strong and well-executed. A newcomer can grasp *why* ThreeFold exists before being asked to dive into *what it is*. ### Clarity of Narrative The site does a good job outlining problems like centralization, lack of privacy, high costs, and inequality of access in non-technical terms. These are clearly presented on the "Why" page, setting a solid foundation for understanding. It then introduces ThreeFold as a solution to these issues. However, some jargon like "Web4" appears early without clear explanation. It would help to define such terms immediately or provide simple analogies to keep the reader from feeling lost. ### Progression from Awareness to Interest As users scroll or navigate, the information broadens in detail. The homepage introduces summary-level concepts. Curious users can then click into deeper content like “Discover How It Works” or visit the FAQ. This layered approach is effective. However, mixing simple and complex language in quick succession can make the reading experience jarring. Smoother transitions or brief summaries for complex concepts would help. ### Use of Sections and FAQs The FAQ section is particularly helpful. It addresses common questions such as whether ThreeFold is a separate Internet or what the token is used for. These timely clarifications help reinforce the logical structure of the site. This approach grounds abstract ideas with practical details just as users begin asking such questions, which enhances flow. ### Calls to Action in the Journey The site consistently nudges users to move forward, whether through buttons like "Take the Next Step" or dedicated pages like "Take Action." However, when arriving at product mentions (like the 3Phone or 3Router), some of them are not yet available. This could potentially frustrate an eager user. The site would benefit from clearly labeling upcoming products and offering interim actions (e.g. join a waitlist). ### Overall Flow Assessment In summary, the storytelling structure is logical and effective: problem → solution → action. Minor tweaks, like defining jargon early and improving transitions between basic and advanced content, would smooth out the experience for novice users. ## Content Clarity ### Language Accessibility The site balances inspirational messaging with more technical descriptions. Sentences like "a tool for freedom, collaboration, and equal access for all" are easy to understand and appealing. However, acronyms like DePIN or terms like "bare metal" and "overlay network" are introduced without explanation. Including tooltips, glossaries, or parenthetical clarifications would help demystify these terms. ### Use of Jargon and Explanation When ThreeFold introduces core components like "Unbreakable Data" or its "three inventions," it jumps quickly into technical details. Preceding these with brief plain-English summaries could retain engagement from non-technical users. ### Core Ideas & Mission Communication The mission of a decentralized, user-owned Internet is clearly communicated. Phrases like "Internet infrastructure for everyone, by everyone" repeat consistently and reinforce the brand's core values. However, what ThreeFold *is* (a decentralized cloud, a set of devices, a community, etc.) could be described in simpler terms with relatable analogies. ### Clarity of What ThreeFold *Is* After reading, a user knows ThreeFold is an infrastructure platform. But a non-technical visitor might still ask, "What can I do with this?" Explaining this through everyday use cases or comparisons would make the concept more tangible. ### Tone and Readability The tone is visionary and mission-driven, which inspires trust and curiosity. Bullet points and subheadings are used well. Still, some bullet points contain heavy terminology. Simplifying or explaining these would further improve readability. ### Use of FAQ and Educational Content The FAQ is effective, but an added "Beginner's Guide" or "ThreeFold for Newbies" blog post would greatly enhance the educational experience for non-technical visitors. ## Marketing and Messaging ### Unique Value Proposition Communication ThreeFold's differentiators are consistently highlighted: decentralization, privacy, community ownership, and planetary scale. These form a compelling message. The use of phrases like "Internet of Tomorrow" and "Autonomy for All" effectively convey purpose and vision. ### Benefits to the User Benefits are translated into understandable terms, such as "Communicate securely" and "Store effortlessly." These directly connect technical features to user desires like privacy and ease of use. ### Addressing Pain Points The site frames issues like surveillance, Big Tech dominance, and unsustainable infrastructure as problems ThreeFold solves. This creates a compelling narrative that speaks to general frustrations. ### Clarity vs. Hype The ambitious tone (e.g., Web4, next-gen internet) may feel vague to skeptics. Offering concrete evidence, stats, or use cases can reinforce credibility and keep the messaging grounded. ### Call-to-Action Messaging Calls to action exist but could be clearer and more motivational. Breaking down ways to get involved into simple steps (e.g., Try the cloud, Host a node, Join the forum) would guide users more effectively. ### Overall Consistency and Branding Branding is consistent across the site. Repetition of "3" in product names, a futuristic tone, and values like inclusivity and autonomy create a strong and cohesive identity. ## Business Understanding (Offer, Adoption, Differentiation) ### Clarity of the Offering The general audience may not clearly understand what they can do today. While developers and farmers are addressed, end users may be left wondering. Clarifying current use cases versus future products would help manage expectations. ### Differentiation and Competition The site doesn't compare ThreeFold to others directly, but its messaging on decentralization and completeness (compute, storage, networking) sets it apart. Brief comparisons or value charts could enhance this understanding. ### Path to Adoption (for Users and Contributors) The site outlines ways to participate, but these aren't always framed in beginner terms. Showing basic use cases like "host a personal website" or "store your files securely" would make onboarding clearer. ### Monetization and Incentives The site hints at token rewards and mentions DAOs, but doesn't make the business model simple enough for lay readers. A plain-language explanation like "provide resources, earn tokens" would demystify it. ### Community and Trust Signals Community aspects are visible in the footer (forums, chats). Including testimonials, photos of real users or team members, and spotlight stories would increase trust and relatability. ### Summary of Business Understanding A general user walks away understanding ThreeFold as a community-powered internet infrastructure, but might not fully grasp how to participate today. Clearly segmenting users (builders vs. everyday users) and giving each a first step would strengthen clarity. ## Aesthetics and Design ### Visual Design and Appeal The site has a clean, futuristic, and professional aesthetic. It uses a dark theme with bright accent colors to give a high-tech vibe. Custom illustrations match the tone well. ### Consistency and Branding Typography, layout, and iconography are uniform and effective. The repeated use of themes (like the number 3) reinforces the brand's identity. ### Use of Images and Media The site uses stylized graphics rather than real photos. Adding human elements (like team images or user testimonials) would boost credibility. ### Typography and Layout Text is well-organized with effective use of headings, spacing, and bullet points. This supports easy reading, even for complex content. ### Mobile and Responsiveness The site appears built with modern frameworks and likely works well on mobile, though this wasn't tested in depth. Ensuring that menus and visuals adapt smoothly is essential. ### Design Professionalism Design choices enhance the brand’s legitimacy. No major issues were found. Consider adding an explainer video or an interactive map of nodes for even greater engagement. ### Suggestions for Design Improvement - Add a short explainer video on the homepage. - Use a light/dark mode toggle for accessibility. - Add real-life images of products or people. - Consider interactive elements like live node maps. ### Summary of Aesthetic Quality ThreeFold.io looks and feels like a forward-thinking tech project. Its polished design and consistent branding are strong assets. A few tweaks could make the experience even more engaging and relatable for non-technical visitors.

sashaastiadi commented

2025-04-03 10:55:47 +00:00

✅ ThreeFold.io Improvement To-Dos (Based on Novice User Review)

🧠 Logic & Flow

Add short definitions or tooltips for first-use technical terms (e.g., Web4, DePIN).
Insert plain-language summaries before diving into complex concepts (e.g., the “three core inventions”).
Better separate and guide different user journeys (e.g., “I’m a builder” vs. “I’m a user”).
Provide clearer onboarding steps at the end of each section to maintain narrative momentum.
Clearly label unavailable products as “Coming Soon” and offer interim actions (e.g., waitlist or signup).

✍️ Content Clarity

Add a Beginner’s Guide (or “ThreeFold for Newbies”) that introduces concepts in story form.
Simplify jargon-heavy bullet points (especially under technical features).
Use analogies to explain complex ideas (e.g., “Airbnb for compute/storage”).
Add a glossary or quick-reference popup for terms like bare metal, overlay network, etc.
Make sure every page answers: “What is this?”, “Who is it for?”, and “What should I do next?”

📣 Marketing & Messaging

Highlight real-world proof points more prominently (e.g., number of nodes, countries, successful apps).
Add short user stories or testimonials to build trust and relatability.
Provide a breakdown of ways to get involved with beginner-friendly CTAs:
- Try the ThreeFold Cloud
- Join the Community
- Host a Node
Use benefit-driven language for calls-to-action (e.g., “Start earning with your device” or “Take back your data”).
Consider rephrasing ambitious terms like “Web4” to be aspirational and immediately understandable.

💼 Business & Product Understanding

Explicitly segment user types: Builders, Contributors, Everyday Users.
Add clear, real-life use cases for end-users (e.g., “Host a website in 3 steps”).
Summarize the token/incentive model in plain language (e.g., “Earn tokens when your device powers the network”).
Clarify current offerings vs. future ones (e.g., What you can do today vs. what’s coming soon).
Include comparison charts or one-liner differentiators from other decentralized infrastructure projects.

🎨 Aesthetics & Design

Add an explainer video (60–90 seconds) for homepage or intro section.
Consider adding real-life imagery (team members, community, devices).
Introduce interactive elements:
- Live node map
- Device usage simulator
Ensure all technical diagrams are accessible (contrast, font size, light-on-dark readability).
Offer a light/dark mode toggle for accessibility and preference.
Add hover-states or visual cues for internal vs. external links.

## ✅ ThreeFold.io Improvement To-Dos (Based on Novice User Review) --- ### 🧠 Logic & Flow - [ ] Add short definitions or tooltips for first-use technical terms (e.g., *Web4*, *DePIN*). - [ ] Insert plain-language summaries before diving into complex concepts (e.g., the “three core inventions”). - [ ] Better separate and guide different user journeys (e.g., “I’m a builder” vs. “I’m a user”). - [ ] Provide clearer onboarding steps at the end of each section to maintain narrative momentum. - [ ] Clearly label unavailable products as “Coming Soon” and offer interim actions (e.g., waitlist or signup). --- ### ✍️ Content Clarity - [ ] Add a **Beginner’s Guide** (or “ThreeFold for Newbies”) that introduces concepts in story form. - [ ] Simplify jargon-heavy bullet points (especially under technical features). - [ ] Use analogies to explain complex ideas (e.g., “Airbnb for compute/storage”). - [ ] Add a **glossary** or quick-reference popup for terms like *bare metal*, *overlay network*, etc. - [ ] Make sure every page answers: “What is this?”, “Who is it for?”, and “What should I do next?” --- ### 📣 Marketing & Messaging - [ ] Highlight real-world proof points more prominently (e.g., number of nodes, countries, successful apps). - [ ] Add short user stories or testimonials to build trust and relatability. - [ ] Provide a breakdown of ways to get involved with beginner-friendly CTAs: - Try the ThreeFold Cloud - Join the Community - Host a Node - [ ] Use benefit-driven language for calls-to-action (e.g., “Start earning with your device” or “Take back your data”). - [ ] Consider rephrasing ambitious terms like “Web4” to be aspirational **and** immediately understandable. --- ### 💼 Business & Product Understanding - [ ] Explicitly segment user types: Builders, Contributors, Everyday Users. - [ ] Add clear, real-life use cases for end-users (e.g., “Host a website in 3 steps”). - [ ] Summarize the token/incentive model in plain language (e.g., “Earn tokens when your device powers the network”). - [ ] Clarify current offerings vs. future ones (e.g., What you can do **today** vs. what’s **coming soon**). - [ ] Include comparison charts or one-liner differentiators from other decentralized infrastructure projects. --- ### 🎨 Aesthetics & Design - [ ] Add an **explainer video** (60–90 seconds) for homepage or intro section. - [ ] Consider adding **real-life imagery** (team members, community, devices). - [ ] Introduce interactive elements: - Live node map - Device usage simulator - [ ] Ensure all technical diagrams are accessible (contrast, font size, light-on-dark readability). - [ ] Offer a **light/dark mode toggle** for accessibility and preference. - [ ] Add hover-states or visual cues for internal vs. external links.

sashaastiadi changed title from ~~Threefold.io - AI chatgpt Feedbacks on UX - Persona1 (Generic / Novice Audience)~~ to Threefold.io UX Testing - Persona1 (Generic / Novice Audience)

2025-04-03 10:56:14 +00:00

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