Evaluate navigation usability
Understand if users can quickly find the right information through your navigation menus.
Understand where users will look for each content and design more intuitive and clear navigation menus.
ContactA tree testing analysis is a UX research tool used to improve the navigation structure of a website or app. Users are presented with a simplified navigation menu in the form of a tree and are asked to perform a set of tasks to find the correct location for each piece of information within it. The results help identify improvements in the information architecture.
Understand if users can quickly find the right information through your navigation menus.
Conduct a tree test before making significant changes to the information architecture and ensure success with real users.
Discover any issues in the information hierarchy that make it difficult for users to find the information they need.
Perform A/B testing on your new designs and choose the optimal navigation system for your users.
Put an end to internal debates about the best way to organize information. Provide objective data and make decisions quickly based on it.
Ensure users easily find what they're looking for in your online store menu and increase your revenue.
Use tree testing alongside other usability tests to improve your customers' digital experience.
Turn your users into key contributors to product evolution and enhance their satisfaction and sense of product ownership.
An easy-to-use tool with multiple features to make the most of your UX research.
More than 120,000 people in our panel to ensure you always find those who meet the necessary criteria for the test.
Motivated and prepared users to provide maximum value, even in complex tasks like sign-up flows, onboarding, and more.
Moderate the sessions yourself or have a UX research expert moderate them, and participate as an observer. You decide!
"Caixabank has gained valuable insights into our customer relationships, how they perceive our digital channels, what areas for improvement they identify, and what they would like our products to be like. "
Director of Commercial Research