Find a Potential Problem for UX Case Study

UX researchers had to use different methodologies for solving any particular problem. If they work in an office, their product manager can help them with the problem. If they work at a startup, they may encounter the problem directly from the user. In the boot camp, UX students may get problem statements from their instructors. Even a potential problem can be found when you look around while you are walking.

Sometimes it’s difficult to identify problems, and for that, we need to take inspiration from others. It’s a good approach to do research and find out what other people are trying to solve by following UI/UX methods.

Bahance and Medium Logo

Behance and Medium are the best resources for UX case studies. In Medium, UX researchers describe their procedures more theoretically to solve a particular problem, and in Behance, an individual or team shares their UX processes more visually.

I searched Medium and found various UX case studies, and I picked 7 interesting problems, which can be good for inspiration.

Medical Reminder — UI/UX case study by Gahan N Rao

  1. Hints: an app that cares about your mental health — UI/UX case study
  2. Productivity Tracker App — Small UI/UX Case Study
  3. Helping travelers plan trips with ease using crowdsourced itineraries — UI/UX Case Study
  4. Medical Reminder — UI/UX case study
  5. Booking Ambulances is Just a Swipe Away: a UI/UX Case Study
  6. “E-milk”- a milk delivery app (UI/UX case study)
  7. UI/UX Case study: My Car parking

Behance is a great platform to showcase UX case studies more graphically. Below, I picked 7 interesting case studies from Behance for inspiration.

  1. Job Seeker Mob App
  2. Co-living app
  3. Event sharing app
  4. Mobile Banking App Design
  5. Finance Management App
  6. NFT Marketplace
  7. Food Ordering App

Now you will get an initial idea of the problems people are working with. You may find a gap in their existing case studies and propose a solution, or you can come up with another idea for a new problem.

Happy problem-solving.

Previously published @Medium