...what the team needed to learn. Examples of research techniques used included one-to-one, face-to-face research, lab sessions, online task-based sessions, A/B tests, and click testing. The team completed 27 rounds...
...priority user needs. Clearly there is some way to go, especially with regard to the systems which providers will use to record and communicate the outcomes of telephone and in-person...
...for users currently relying on friends and family. Gathers evidence that the full end-to-end user journey (from when the user starts to seek information about the service through to when...
People Finder aims to be provide an accurate, easy to maintain search service for staff to find where, when and with whom staff work within MOJ HQ. Currently used by...
...including a specific exit survey for this service and continued use of analytics. Increased value will be added as more users have access to the service. The user researcher is...
...a way to notify users of revoked licences within the digital journey. User needs and research The team used a number of different sources of insight to identify user needs...
Aiming to be data-centric Like most organisations today, the Ministry of Justice (MoJ) wants to use its data more effectively. The goal is to make sure that people making decisions...
...that with what you think would be optimal, or testing your users’ comprehension of the information with questions that ask users to explain back to you what they understand in...
...to use the digital service. Helping those who’d otherwise be unable to use the service needs to be considered in some detail. Support must be specifically designed for the users...
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About this blog
This is a cross government blog about our work with data and the way we’re using performance analysis and data science techniques to improve service delivery and policy outcomes, and our work to find, access and use open government data.