Skip to main content
UsabilityNews.com - for all the latest in usability and human-computer interaction
BCS Interaction
 
 
The All the Latest section presents all general usability news articles


 
  advanced search
 

All the Latest

Collect Words, not just Numbers with Feedback Analytics


Source: CMS Wire, 19 July 2010
Submitted by Editor

By Marisa Peacock


In the past when we’ve talked about usability testing, we’ve approached it from the perspective of tracking visitors’ behaviors online to help us better understand how customers use a site. But what if you could actually ask each individual a question? That’s what Kampyle aims to do with its feedback analytics tools. Unlike traditional website analytics, 'Kampyle for Websites' doesn’t lend insight about a company’s website with numbers. Instead, it use words.

With Kampyle, companies can place branded, fully customizable feedback forms on their websites, which customers can access and submit feedback about the site.

Words + Numbers = Results
Integrating feedback forms into a website not only adds a human touch, but it also helps to streamline support and sales leads. Obviously, tech support can’t fix what they don’t know isn’t working well, so the forms let them fix bugs before they become bigger issues. As well, sales teams can follow up with users who have exclusively provided information about why they didn’t complete a web form, abandoned a shopping cart or left the site altogether.

While Kampyle finds value in a customer’s words, it doesn’t think companies should ignore web analytics altogether. That’s why its dashboard integrates with Google Analytics and Omniture, allowing its customers to see both what and why in one place. The Kampyle dashboard can alert site managers to what the most pressing issues are (as indicated from form feedback) while showing comparative analytics that may highlight what result it’s having (ie site bounces, decreased page views, etc) on the site.

 


External link to another web site Associated Link:
More: Kampyle Collects Words, Not Just Numbers with Feedback Analytics


Other News

Three Things Steve Krug Didn’t Tell You About Usability Testing
Source: George Saines, 2 September 2010
 
Don't make me think. Well, ok, maybe a little bit.

Trace exactly what Users are doing
Source: killerstartups, 30 August 2010
 
A new tool lets you watch all of your website activity, in real-time replays.

Google boosts Usability with Gmail revamp
Source: V3.co.uk, 28 August 2010
 
Long overdue improvements to Gmail may increase its appeal to business users.

Tech4Africa conference runs in Johannesburg
Source: bizcommunity, 26 August 2010
 
A new conference in Africa recognises usability as a central concept to IT uptake.

Top 3 Usability Tips for Building Better Blogs
Source: CMS Wire, 24 August 2010
 
If you're compelled to blog, may as well get it right.

Outdoors and Out of Reach, Studying the Brain
Source: New York Times, 23 August 2010
 
Fascinating account of how heavy use of digital devices changes how we think and behave, and how a retreat into nature might reverse those effects.

Tips for International In-home User Research
Source: System Concepts Ltd, 20 August 2010
 
In-home user research can provide richer, more illuminating information than lab-based studies. Here are some tips for a successful in-home international research.

New Study- Gender differences in Web Usability
Source: Demystifying Usability blog, 18 August 2010
 
Comscore has released a new study (June 30 2010) entitled Women on the Web: How Women are Shaping the Internet.

UX Myths: Usability testing is Expensive
Source: UX Myths, 16 August 2010
 
Many organizations still believe usability testing is a luxury that requires an expensively equipped lab and takes weeks to conduct.

Usability testing may improve hit rate of Mobile Advertising
Source: UN, 14 August 2010
 
A new mobile advertising service is launching in the UK. Will usability testing help it achieve its goals?

 
 

 

home | contribute | subscribe | news feed/RSS | search | contact us | disclaimer

UsabilityNews.com (version 1.41), along with its associated web site and content,
are all strictly © Copyright of the BCS Interaction 2001-2010. All rights reserved.

Joanna Bawa (editor), Dave Clarke (founder, designer and developer). Ian Parry (graphics).