Preely makes it easy and effective to acquire a large amount of quantitative feedback, which creates a solid data-based foundation for your design decisions. Furthermore, you can ask qualitative questions as well, giving you the benefits of having qualitative insights to support your quantitative data.

What are the main benefits of testing with Preely?

One of the great benefits with Preely is that you can simulate experiences almost 1:1. In order for you to uncover the user’s experience, it is important that the prototype reflects the actual experience. It’s small things like interactive input fields that make the difference from other tools.

Another great benefit using Preely, is that you can translate experiences into numbers, which makes validation and argumentation of your design choices stronger. It is also great for benchmarking, and we see many of our customers use the results from Preely as a stakeholder communication tool.

In the early stages of the design process, you can use pictures of your hand drawings (e.g. from a napkin or whiteboard) and create clickable prototypes to test. The earlier you test your assumptions and concepts, the better you can refine the solution to best suit your end-users.
As the project progresses you can test your high-fidelity prototypes made in Adobe XD, Figma, InVision Cloud, and Sketch.

Mikkel Josephsen, advisor to Valcon, former CDO Saint-Gobain, SVP TDC.

The quantitative nature of the data provides information on one or more performance metrics, reflecting on whether a task was easy to perform or not. This offers an indirect assessment of the usability of the design. You can add self-reported metrics as well, and conduct a mixed methods user test.

Last, but not least, due to the fact that you test remotely, you are able to test with a global audience, which otherwise will be very costly.

Jonas Eilsø is a UX Designer and Digital advisor

Our customers

Our customers count various organizations like Bang & Olufsen, Nykredit, Demant, Ørsted, Nets, and TV2. Our users count different roles in the organizations, from product managers, who draw their ideas on a napkin, take pictures of it and make an interactive prototype and test, to UX and UI designers who test with final prototypes made in Sketch, InVision, Figma or Adobe XD.