#usability

Are hamburger menus actually useless on mobile sites?

How long did it take you to feel comfortable on a new mobile OS?

Is it just me or does the undo button never work correctly

Is the undo button an excuse for sloppy design?

Owning a crypto wallet is too complicated for regular people — should it be as easy as using PayPal?

Why is my app's menu always hiding options I actually use?

How do you deal with UX that looks clean but is actually confusing to use?

Should I have to watch a tutorial just to use a calculator app?

Is poor UX design costing you money in this economy?

Do you actually need UX design, or is it just a crutch for bad users?

Do designers even test their apps on real people anymore?

How long did it take you to stop being frustrated with a new OS?

Is "UX" just a fancy excuse for making things that look good but work worse?

Does anyone else think modern UX is just over-designed fluff?

Does integrating AI wallets make decentralized storage actually usable for you?

Do "user-friendly" apps actually make people less capable of solving their own problems?

Is proper UX just making things worse for power users?

Do UX designers sacrifice real usability just to make apps look “clean” for awards?

Does anyone else think smart home tech makes life harder instead of easier?

Should UX designers stop pretending users want "delight" and just make things work?