What will you share with your users to interact with?

For each feature that you're testing, how will you use your prototypes?

Easy to use - our prototype will depict sketches depicting the user experience; from the product sketch, how the product will be attached to the water appliances, to how the user will receive feedback via their devices.
Fun monetary rewards - our prototype will demonstrate the monetary reward through our UI sketch on the user's personal devices.
Waterproof - we plan to use our drawing sketch and 3D sketch to show that it is waterproof.
Affordable pricing - once our testers understand how the prototype works, we will interview them and ask for an estimate on how much they are willing to spend on the product.

What will you ask them to do?

What will you ask users to do with your prototypes?

What you will be observing and noting as you watch users interact with your prototypes?

Their initial impressions will help us gauge how user-friendly the product is.
Their tone and body language can help identify whether the testers like the product or are overwhelmed by it.
The amount and type of questions they ask will help us understand if the product is easy or hard to use and adopt.

What questions will you ask your users after they've had a chance to interact with and explore your prototypes?

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Easy to use questions:

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Fun monetary rewards questions:

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Affordable pricing questions:

Something for a showerhead
alerts when you use too much water
looks too chunky for a sink but can use for a showerhead
pipe under sink
shes guessing it picks up on the vibration and alerts you when it exceeds
logo with hand and logo very aesthetic she likes
tells u how much water you used and how much money you saved. how does it know how much money you've saved is it comparing how much u used last week and now
she likes the design, simple nice streamlined. everything makes sense
nice colour scheme
pretty simple design that seems that it is easy
display that it can be on pipes for aesthetic concerns
they would use it on her showers. not sure if they would put it anywhere else. not sure if they have the time to sync and get all of them and not sure if she would get anymore bcs she uses the most there
intimidating - the product design looks chunky. doesn't look cute. suggest making it smaller or smoother. but functionality-wise it does what she wants it to do
since it's a simple design expect it to be cheap - lower range $30 for one. for multiple, she would want it to be even cheaper
suggestion - an animal shape hanging on the pipe. parents would buy that straightaway. ex: my kid likes koalas and they can hang on the showerhead

sensing the water flow using the clamps.
asks if it goes inside the pipe.
saving money using the product (on bills etc.)
looking to pay around $20 for the product, have a free app (code comes with the product to activate)
animal shapes, rounded and/or matches the aesthetic of the sinks or showerhead.

looks like it tracks the water usage
mentioned the tech
clips onto the tap/showerhead
asked about how it works measuring the water flow.
asks about the using electronics and the sustainability surrounding the usage of that - look into this more
recycled electronic stuff
asked about the battery - rechargeable vs try for another type of battery
like the visuals of the app - talked through it well - was confused by the "set timer" function
perhaps not have the money saved built into the app - costs are different global
no more than $30-$50 for the product

(another note: can be added or deleted later)

Anna

for stopping water, restricting water use
clamp to the pipe because can measure water flow
it is able to get inside pipe to cut water
you can safe money
make sure more water more reward from that
20 dollar
buy the product and get free app, app works on the product with code
looks pretty small, not intrusive, pretty square, more ergonomic if it is rounded.
looks like animal really cool and can match the pipe colour

Arya