In the past "las pruebas pilotos" as we call them in spanish... where the touch of a product launching or defining a taste for a whole country. As technology advances and we have many tools at out hand... we can optimize a product into the route. This reach to a very defined product that has a larger impact and gradually is introduced into the market with the improvements necessary or a design interface. Flash programe was the hack to make the animations and product presentations... now we have many options to introduce a product as 360 product angle. Those animated experiences has an impact to the final user... so helping you with tools as figma can help you to visualize easily your design or the new tools in Adobe Illustration.

To ensure user feedback effectively shapes my UI/UX designs, I follow an iterative approach that emphasizes user interaction from the start. I begin with low-fidelity wireframes to gather feedback on functionality before focusing on visuals. Throughout the process, I rely on tools like user surveys, A/B testing, and usability testing, allowing me to refine designs based on real-time insights. This helps balance aesthetic appeal with usability, ensuring each element aligns with user needs for an engaging and intuitive experience.

Pruebas de usuario periódicas: Observa cómo interactúan con el dise?o para detectar áreas de mejora. Las pruebas de usabilidad y entrevistas en contexto ofrecen insights valiosos. Bucles de retroalimentación constante: Usa herramientas como encuestas y formularios dentro de la plataforma para un flujo continuo de sugerencias. Priorización de mejoras viables: Evalúa los comentarios según su impacto y viabilidad, garantizando que las actualizaciones optimicen realmente la experiencia del usuario.

Collect Feedback Early: Share rough sketches or wireframes to get initial reactions before finalizing visuals. This helps catch usability issues without too much rework. Use Real User Data: Track how people interact with the design to spot problem areas, like buttons they’re not clicking or areas they overlook. Adjust visuals based on this data to improve the experience. Refine and Repeat: Update designs based on feedback, test the changes, and keep iterating. This keeps the design evolving with users’ needs, ensuring it feels intuitive and user-centered.

I rely on a few key steps. First, I use Hotjar or UserTesting (or other if better) to observe real user interactions, which reveals problem areas and helps me see where visuals might be confusing. I then set up feedback loops with tools like Google Forms or Typeform to consistently gather insights. Organizing feedback into themes like usability and visual clarity, I prioritize what will make the biggest impact. Using Figma lets me quickly apply updates based on feedback, keeping the design centered on user needs without reworking everything.