It’s vital that we build products and websites that can be used by everyone, including those using assistive technology, who are colourblind, or who have cognitive disabilities. How is Visma ensuring that its universal design system is accessible for all?
It’s a truth universally acknowledged that a single user in possession of a computer, must be in want of a good experience. However a good UX often goes beyond just being acceptable, so what does it take?
When we talk about user experience, we talk about the experienced look, feel and usability of a product or service. But to ensure that we deliver products and services that solve real problems and meet user needs and expectations, we need to understand our customers and end-users – really understand them.
What is it like to be a UX intern at Visma, and what sorts of projects will you be working on? Matilda from Sweden has written a summary of her experience and what she learned.
As a UX Studio at Visma, we spent last year running remotely all the activities that traditionally require whole team onsite participation such as design sprints, usability tests and problem framing workshops. Here are some of the tools we have used with success.
Visma aims to be an agile, fast-moving organisation – but how does UX fit in? This year, our annual UX Days event focused on how UX goes together with agile and why business, tech, agile and UX is actually a perfect match.
Visma InSchool is an administrative system for Norwegian upper secondary schools. Its launch wasn’t as we hoped it would be and in this blog, we highlight what happened when our designers introduced the Visma UX value loop to the other teams.
How can you run a workshop with your team–without being in the same room? Read about how we ran a design sprint remotely.
The electronic health record of the future (EHR) must meet the users’ needs and solve the tasks an EHR should solve. At the same time, it needs to have an improved structure that provides easy access to the most used elements for the majority of users today, and in the future.
How do you create a website with fewer distractions and less friction? Visma Digital Commerce’s UX designer shares 10 tips to get you started.
I am a week away from finishing my bachelor studies in interaction design at Malmö University. For me it has been an exciting journey to further my education from lingerie design to user-experience design. Especially looking back at the past year were Visma has played a central role in my education.
In the midst of my colleagues and I working from home, I had the opportunity to learn and test the basics of how we work with UX in Visma. During three days, I participated in a remote version of the training “UX Fundamentals”. At first I was a bit sceptical about the concept of effectively taking and teaching remote classes, but not anymore. By using Google Meet together with the collaboration tool Mural, we had no problems.
The Visma Product Design team, working with Visma’s design language Nordic Cool, recently launched a new version of the design language; Nordic Cool 4. On top of the standard version, the team has now launched dark mode.
Meeting the users face to face is always great but sometimes remote user research is the better option. It could be because of budgets, physical distances, the time you have available -or a raging pandemic virus.
During 2 days of training in UX Fundamentals in Växjö, we got stuffed with information and tips and tricks on how we can use the UX tools to build our services together with our users.
Making the world a better place through design – too ambitious or something we need to do? How can we apply sustainability to our everyday work? Our UX team set out to answer these questions and more at their recent innovation jam.
As the only trainee with a background in UX in this year’s Management Trainee program, Anna has learned how UX can improve every part of the business.
February 12, a Design Systems Meetup was held at DOGA in Oslo. This was a follow up to the Design System Power lunch at Sparebank 1 and a breakfast seminar at Gjensidige. Both events had a good turnout but this meetup shattered all expectations and ended up having over 400 participants, with close to 250 on the waiting list.