# User testing template ## Qualitative interview guide **General information related to the topic** *Query the tester with general questions. Talk about his habits.* Q4:Do you like to go to bars? Yes, I find it’s quite nice to go to bars with friends from university or old friends whom I haven’t seen in quite some time. Q5:I usually go to bars close to where I live, but if it is too far, I would stay with one of my friends. If I go out to clubs then I usually take an uber home with my friends. Q6:Would you like to have an app that measures your level of alcohol intake during a night out? Yes, it would be interesting to know how much I drink on a night out in order to observe habits, but as I don’t have a driver’s licence it wouldn’t prevent me from taking the wheel as I don’t drive. **Behavior related to particular issues** *Ask him to express himself on your application, product or service. Feel free to use the prototype for this part.* Q7:How do you like the general idea of our application to combine the measurement of your capability to drive with the possibility to order a ride if that is not the case? It’s quite interesting to have an app that directly points the user in the direction of ride sharing apps and autonomous vehicles, as a firm reminder that he or she is not able to drive home on their own. Q8:Would you prefer an alcohol measurement solution that would include a breathalyser or one that would analyse your payment records? I would prefer a breathalyser as I could be paying for other people. However, I do like the idea of an app that takes caution in communicating to the user the information concerning alcohol expenses during a night out. It could impede someone from driving even though they could probably drive home, it makes things safer for everyone. **Constructive suggestions for improvement** *Ask him how you could improve your prototype* Q10:How can our app be improved? A little too bland for my taste. More pop-up visuals and colours would make it more user-friendly. ::: --- :::warning ## Testcard ## Pre-testing **Name:** Ilona Blanchin **Age:** 21 **Occupation:** Student **Context of the meeting (where, with who, etc.):** I, Cameron, interviewed my friend Ilona with whom I spent a year in “classe préparatoire”. This was my second year, it was her third year. I felt that she would have the critical mindset need for our app as she liked the idea and also understood the importance of offering an opportunity to people in order to limit the number of drunk drivers on the road. **Duration of the meeting:** 25 minutes ## User scenarios testing **1st instruction** (this is your first scenario): You are on the home screen now where we would display your blood alcohol level and tell you if you are able to drive. How would you add an adress? **Observations:** Found the functioning of the app quite satisfying. The only problem was that in the beginning, she didn’t know which icons would lead to other screens and pop-ups. When trying to find a ride home, she did point out that maybe some parameters should already be set up because in this situation, our consumer is under a certain influence. **2nd instruction** (this is your second scenario): Imagine that you were in no state to drive, how would you get home using the app? **Observations:** Putting herself in a certain state of mind in order to properly complete the task, she thought that the app would work well even if the user were enebriated. Although some settings would definetly need to be implemented because adding an address in this stae might be more complicated. ## Qualitative testing **Negative Feedback:** - She did find the format quite simple. She suggested we make it more user friendly in terms of colours. **Positive Feedback:** - The screens were not overloaded and hence easy to understand **Neutral Feedback:** - It would be quite interesting if it were possible to make the screen interactive, having the different options of ridesharing apps on the map itself. It would bipass some steps that could be deemed to complicated if a person is drunk. :::