Passover for our team was a time of intense user testing for our bracelets IoT product aimed at helping children become more involved in cooking with their parents. We were excited to test our product, which tries to bring families closer together and make cooking a more enjoyable experience for all.
As a team, we met twice during the Passover period to plan the user testing sessions. Our goal was to observe how families interacted with our product and identify any potential issues. We wanted to ensure that our bracelets were easy to use and effective in getting children more involved in cooking.
We made 5 different user testing with different couples of children and parents. We made up various insights one of the key insights we gained from our user testing was the importance of bracelet size. We discovered that children with smaller wrists found our product uncomfortable to wear and difficult to use. We realized that we needed to make our bracelets adjustable to accommodate different wrist sizes or to change the place on the hand.
Our user testing also showed us that our product is very effective in helping children get more involved in cooking. The bracelets were a fun and fascinating way for children to participate in the cooking process. Parents were thrilled to see their children interested in cooking and were impressed by how much more involved their children were.
One aspect of our product that proved to be both fun and challenging was the magnets that connect the bracelets. Our user testing showed us that the magnets were a hit with children, who found them fun to use. However, we also discovered that the magnets required a lot of precision to connect properly, which could be frustrating for some children. we decided to think about redesigning the bracelets so that they will be an integral part of the cooking movement.
Overall, our Passover user testing period was a huge success. We gained valuable insights into how families interacted with our product and were able to identify it.
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