TL;DR | BOOSTING LEAD CONVERSIONS AT PHILIPS WITH SMARTER FORMS
As a Product Designer at Philips, I redesigned lead forms to reduce friction, increase completions, and drive 30% more sales opportunities.
SOLUTION SNEAK PEEK
KEY DESIGN DECISIONS
USER'S CHOICE
A goal-setting widget which offers different options based on user's key needs.
EGO DEPLETION OF USERS
Healthcare professionals are extremely busy and tired. By reducing the number of fields and "clearing" the UI, we aimed for reducing the cognitive load.
MINIMAL EFFORT
Fewer fields and an updated privacy language that don't require effort and time lead to higher conversions.
RESEARCH APPROACH | MIXED-METHOD
RESEARCH FINDINGS | WEB ANALYTICS & COMPETITIVE BENCHMARKING
Due to Covid, collecting data from interviews or usability tests was impossible. I decided to run a competitive benchmarking to uncover any trends that we had missed or any opportunity areas. Together with our quantitative data, we got some interesting insights.
DEFINE | PERSONAS & CUSTOMER DECISION JOURNEYS INSIGHTS
IDEATE | BRAINWRITING & SKETCHES
For ideation I decided for us to have a brainwriting exercise as it is a perfect exercise for virtual workshops and mixed groups of introverts and extroverts.
We generated many good ideas, but we needed to focus on one for that moment. Thus, we all voted for our favourite one.
TRADE-OFFS | BALANCING USABILITY & BUSINESS IMPACT
PROTOTYPE | FIRST MVP
PROTOTYPE | A/B TESTING
We performed an A/B testing to see how our users would react to our solution in relation to the old experience.
COUNTRIES
Australia, UK & USA
TYPE
Split test
RESULTS
-82%
in errors
+25%
in form submission conversion
+18%
in quality
PROTOTYPE | USABILITY TESTING
We also wanted to gather feedback on our solution straight from our users using the widget. Usability testing was extremely helpful to pinpoint user issues.
PROTOTYPE | ITERATION
Before: The first view of the widget was deemed unnecessary by users.
After: This became the widget's first view.
Before: We saw very low interaction with these items, thus we decided to replace them.
After: The new items were high interaction items from the previous first view of the widget that we had disregarded.
FINAL PRODUCT | SCREENS
FINAL PRODUCT | RESULTS
-80%
Errors
+20%
Lead quality
+30%
MQL-to-Opportunity rate
+45%
User Engagement
RETROSPECTION | NEXT STEPS
PHASE 1: FORM LENGTH
Even though we had reduced the number of fields, there was still room for improvement. By furthering discussions on internal requirements, I'd push for more changes in terms of the form fields.
PHASE 2: DROP-DOWN FIELDS
Conduct user testing on function/specialty dropdown menus to improve accuracy, as the existing options were not tested with users and worked only within Philips.
PHASE 3: AUTOMATE PERSONALIZATION
Use back-end mapping to auto-fill fields based on previous user interactions, in order to ask as few questions as possible in the forms.
RETROSPECTION | LEARNINGS
CO-CREATIVE SESSIONS CAN MITIGATE A LOT OF RISKS
By involving colleagues from different teams with different user perspectives, it is possible to create a good and all-rounded solution. However, at the very least - still test the prototype.
OWN YOUR BIASES
No matter how hard we try, we are humans and we all have biases. This project tested a lot of my colleagues' and my preconceptions. I learned to call out not only others' biases, but most importantly, my own.
Selected Works
Fly High, Not Hard: Designing a User-First Flight Booking App ExperienceProduct Design | Research | Wireframes | Prototype
Email Alchemy: Turning Missing Contacts into Golden Opportunities for PhilipsProduct Design | Customer Journeys | Wireframes | Testing
Museum CX Overhaul: Crafting a Visitor Journey That's a MasterpieceService Design | Research | Personas | Customer Journeys
Let's create together
Phone: +31628750362
Email: kath.stavrou@gmail.com
LinkedIn: @kathstavrou
© Katharina Stavrou