Parallel to the structural concept, concept variants for the visual appearance of the learning space architecture were developed. Following feedback, a variant was also selected and further detailed.
In the course of user interface concept development, our experts in the fields of user experience research & design, visual design and learning experience design repeatedly used high-fidelity prototypes as part of UX tests in order to obtain feedback from real users and identify needs as early as possible.
A similar approach was also taken in software development: the overall project was based on an MVP (minimum viable product) approach, which represented a first, minimally functional iteration of the learning space architecture and served to learn as quickly and efficiently as possible from user feedback and prevent undesirable developments “bypassing the requirements of the users”.
Building on this, CO.RIO was then continuously expanded with new features over the course of the project.
Parallel to the structural concept, concept variants for the visual appearance of the learning space architecture were developed. Following feedback, a variant was also selected and further detailed.
In the course of user interface concept development, our experts in the fields of user experience research & design, visual design and learning experience design repeatedly used high-fidelity prototypes as part of UX tests in order to obtain feedback from real users and identify needs as early as possible.
A similar approach was also taken in software development: the overall project was based on an MVP (minimum viable product) approach, which represented a first, minimally functional iteration of the learning space architecture and served to learn as quickly and efficiently as possible from user feedback and prevent undesirable developments “bypassing the requirements of the users”.
Building on this, CO.RIO was then continuously expanded with new features over the course of the project.