One line of JavaScript embedded to collect UX usage data from a live site and stream it to a backend. (Existing solutions are unlikely to be collecting the level of signals needed for the ML to work at its best.)
ML models on the backend to analyze the data and identify user experiences where the user is struggling and highlight those experiences so that founders and team members can quickly find who is struggling and why.
ML modelling will show which signals are predictive but candidates are things like time on page, mouse movements, repeated visits to the same page, opening and closing dropdowns repeatedly, etc.
ML learning will be more effective if the customer defines a success criteria to train against (e.g. a URL visited that shows conversion). But, it may be possible to simply group user experiences into a number of similar groups without the need for the customer to specify success.
By aggregating UX data across a large number of sites, Tealeaves.ai will build a very large data set to continually improve the ML models, and which no individual site could hope to build. This will create a positive flywheel, building a moat.
Jeremy Burton
(core team)
Jan 12, 2023
Can you help build this Solution?
@ Jhuum
What an awesome idea. In addition add ontologies of UX customer journeys and you have a winner. Let me know any I can help
It may be additionally interesting to also be able to supplement with a prompt upon a UX issue and/or additionally collect UX and feature requests/improvements in aggregate from users and be able to provide a greater value add to product roadmaps for companies from the end users based on data.
CEO | Founder | Managing Partner @ Platform Venture Studio
I agree in part but the reality I see is that the vast majority of users never report problems when they have them; they just give up.
You can give people a big “Help” or “I’m having trouble” button but most will still not press it. There are lots of existing solutions out there for that provide chat/FAQs/suggestion boxes, etc.
This is particularly the case with users early in the user journey - they’ve got nothing invested in your product yet, they haven’t paid for anything yet; they’re just browsing for a solution.
The onus shouldn’t be on them.
Founder, MD @ PivotNorth Capital
love it