S01E04

What are the benefits of doing remote research and testing? Well, they are numerous, that’s for sure!
Transcript

Matthew: Although, honestly I kind of want to be one of those people, that wears sunglasses all the time.

Matt: I don't think you do, because I-- I've met those people

Matt: So Matthew, I think we were going to talk about remote usability testing.

Matthew: Or just, remote everything, right?

Matt: Yep, alright. Bring it on.

Matthew: Not all things, but like I think I do want to talk about testing, but also I think a lot of the things that we plan to talk about can be applied to just remote research in general, like we're just interviewing people remotely. That kind of thing.

Matt: Sure, sure, sure.

Matthew: Um, Literally mean everything?

Matt: That's where I thought you were going, and I was curious to see where you led us, in this conversation. So where would like to start?

Matthew: Well, I think I would like, as usual, and you're not going to be surprised by me saying this, I think I would like to start by setting a little context. For the most part, I want to focus on moderated, where the researcher is an active participant in the testing of the research. Go.

Matt: End, scene.

Matthew: End scene. Alright, goodnight everybody.

Matt: So we know Matthew prefers moderated, which, yeah I do too. I, am I inferring that correctly?

Matthew: You, you infer, and I imply. Uh, the same concept.

Matt: So, so let's talk about moderated remote usability testing.

Matthew: Okay.

Matt: Let's see how many more words we can jumble in this subject.

Matthew: I know

Matthew: All these adjectives

Matt: That's makes it much more interesting.

Matthew: Moderated remote generative usability.

Matt: Yes.

Matt: So lets start at the beginning.

Matthew: Okay.

Matt: If, if you're working one of these projects and this method that you've chosen to, get to your study,

Matthew: Right.
Remote Research & Testing
