Experiment Results · Example edition
Show what the test can—and cannot—tell you.
In this fictional usability exercise, twelve participants tried two versions of a document index. The numbers illustrate reporting structure and are not a statistically validated product claim.
| Version | Task completed | Participants | Observed completion |
|---|---|---|---|
| A · file list | 4 | 6 | 67% rounded |
| B · owned index | 5 | 6 | 83% rounded |
02 / 04 · Experiment Results
Hypothesis and method
An index with purpose and owner labels may help a new collaborator find the correct handover document. Each participant attempted the same lookup task using one assigned version.
Discussion prompt
Which part of this account needs stronger evidence?
03 / 04 · Experiment Results
What we observed
Five of six participants completed the task with the owned index, compared with four of six using the file list. The small sample and one-task design limit the conclusions.
Discussion prompt
What tradeoff should the audience understand?
04 / 04 · Experiment Results
Next decision
Keep the clearer labels for a broader trial and test with more varied tasks. Do not describe the difference as statistically significant or as proof of a general productivity gain.
Discussion prompt
Who owns the next action, and when will it be reviewed?