The Samelogic Blog

Modern product teams are missing 90% of critical user intent signals in their everyday data. Ready to see what your analytics aren't telling you?

User research pricing that makes sense for growing teams. Get unlimited insights starting at $99/month. No contracts, no hidden fees, just actionable data.

Looking beyond Sprig? Compare 10 leading user research tools with flexible pricing, better analytics, and modern features. Make an informed choice for your team.

Your users' mouse movements reveal hidden customer intent. Want to know what they're really trying to tell you?

If your surveys were a detective, they'd show up two weeks after the crime. Learn why old-school feedback is killing your customer intent game, and what the cool kids are doing instead.

Every day, your users tell silent stories through their cursor movements. While clicks show actions, hover patterns reveal the full customer intent story.

Samelogic's CSS Selector v1.3.4 update improves microsurvey placement for better product feedback. Optimize your product feedback and product management processes.

So what's the deal with micro feedback? Imagine being able to peek into your users' brains at the exact moment they're interacting with your product. Creepy? Maybe a little. Incredibly useful? Absolutely. Micro feedback is all about capturing those tiny, in-the-moment reactions. It's like having a super-power that lets you know exactly what your users are thinking, right when they're thinking it.

Ever wondered how a psychological principle from the 1950s influences your Netflix browsing or Uber ride today? Journey with us through our in-depth guide on Hick's Law, a timeless tenet that has shaped UX design from the 90s to the digital landscape we navigate today. Learn how this enduring law has been used by giants like Netflix, Spotify, and Uber, and why it's more relevant than ever in creating engaging and efficient user experiences. With insights into its limitations and ongoing influence, this guide is an essential read for UX designers, researchers, software engineers, and product managers eager to harness the power of Hick's Law in their digital strategies.