Engaging in websites and apps is something that we all do daily. From fun online games to managing our email inboxes, there are tons of ways that we interact with the Internet everyday.
Did you know that you actually can start being paid to test out websites and apps and have an opinion on them?
That’s right! Lots of website and app developers want to get their online creations in front of the eyes of remote usability testers to see how they use the creation and give insight into how it can be improved.
You’re even luckier if you’re not that knowledgeable about the workings of the Internet because there are tons of developers out there who want to know how a beginner would use their product. So, what exactly are your tasks as a remote usability tester?
You’ll first be required to fill out a few surveys to gauge your demographics, such as how much web knowledge you know, your age, and key information. Then, you’ll be given tasks to perform or questions to answer, like creating an account on a website.
Finally, you’ll provide feedback, typically on how easy the process was or if you encountered any difficulties that could be improved upon. All in all, the entire review should take 20 minutes maximum and put an extra $10 in your pocket.
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