I picked an app I genuinely find frustrating which felt smart in the moment, but I spent too long venting about what's wrong with it and not enough time actually structuring a real improvement plan.
Choose a widely used app that you genuinely dislike, briefly explain why it fails to meet user needs, and then propose a structured improvement plan. Focus on user problems, prioritize solutions by impact and feasibility, and tie improvements to business goals.
Pro tip: Pick an app that is relevant to Google's ecosystem or a competitor, and frame your improvements around user value and measurable outcomes. Avoid trivial complaints; instead, identify a core user pain point that, if solved, would significantly enhance the experience.
Choose a well-known app you dislike and clearly state its purpose and target users. Briefly explain why you dislike it, focusing on a specific user problem rather than personal preference.
Analyze the app's core user journey and pinpoint 2-3 major pain points. Support with data or examples if possible, and explain how these pain points impact user experience and business metrics.
Propose potential solutions for each pain point and prioritize them based on impact (user value, business goals) and feasibility (technical, resource). Use a framework like RICE or impact/effort matrix.
Outline a phased approach to implement the top-priority improvements. Define success metrics and explain how you would measure the impact of each change.
Summarize how your improvements would enhance the app's value proposition and align with the company's overall product strategy. Highlight potential risks and mitigation.
AI-generated suggestions, not part of the candidate's original notes. May be inaccurate — verify before relying on them.