UX Vision: Long-Term Goals and Roadmaps
Design
・
5 min
UX Vision
Determining UX Strategy
UX Roadmap
Contents
While grappling with daily urgent UX improvements, it's all too easy to miss the “Big Picture.” However, creating a UX vision serves as a compass that answers the question, “Where do we want to take the user experience in the future?” It’s as if we are planning, before embarking on a long journey, “Where does this route start, where do we take breaks, what is our destination?” In this article, we will take a humorous look at the essential points of creating long-term goals and roadmaps.
Why is a UX Vision Essential?
• Prevents Loss of Focus: It’s very easy to forget the question “Where are we heading in the next year?” while constantly saying “Let’s fix today’s error.”
• Excites the Team: Everyone feels they are in the same boat. They get motivated by thinking, “We will do great things in this project!”
• Compass for Strategic Decisions: Are you going to add a new feature? You check, “Does it align with our vision?”; this will save you from random additions.

Understanding the Current Situation and Users
• Data-Driven Approach: Heat maps, survey results, customer comments... Which problems and requests are the most urgent?
• User Personas: What characteristics does the audience we serve have? Maybe there are 3-4 types of users, each with different priorities.
• Competitor Analysis: Are your competitors going for a flashy but superficial UX, or are they focused on a simple and solid experience? Determine your difference.

Setting Long-Term Goals and Roadmap
• Set Clear Goals: For example, concrete values like “We will increase the conversion rate from 15% to 25%” or “We will raise the user satisfaction score from 75 to 85” are essential.
• Step-by-Step Approach: Steps like mini-goals in 3 months, medium goals in 6 months, and major goals in 1 year... This way, you progress step by step instead of a complete overhaul.
• Updateable Plan: Goals can be revised due to changing market conditions or developments within the internal team. Flexibility is important.

Bringing the Vision to Life and Follow-Up
• Internal Sharing: If you write the vision once and put it in a drawer, it gathers dust. Create a document or “vision” presentation that everyone can see, and update it regularly.
• Measurement and Feedback: Regularly check, “What direction are the metrics progressing?”; do users really feel the change?
• Celebration and Motivation: Celebrate small wins as a team when you reach your goals. Keep the enthusiasm alive with activities like brainstorming or sharing success stories.
Are there parts you don't understand? We can address the question marks in your mind together, or do you want to contribute to this article? Please email me at [email protected]!
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