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Horizon The direction to the end of your to-do list Presenter: Wing Lam Group members: Danudet Boonyakamol, Enrique Dominguez, James Okada.

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Presentation on theme: "Horizon The direction to the end of your to-do list Presenter: Wing Lam Group members: Danudet Boonyakamol, Enrique Dominguez, James Okada."— Presentation transcript:

1 Horizon The direction to the end of your to-do list Presenter: Wing Lam Group members: Danudet Boonyakamol, Enrique Dominguez, James Okada

2 Overview Overall problem & solution Contextual inquiry description & results Task analysis results 3 representative tasks Early design sketches Summary

3 Overall problem & solution increasing amount of distractions Help manage distractions -> more productivity

4 Contextual inquiry participants Very Focused Interviewed at CLUE Stranger in CLUE Results: long work hours listens to music rewards himself by going on Reddit Silences phone Easily distractible Interviewed in a café where she studies with friends Stranger in café Results: short study time focuses through absence of technology distracted when stuck motivated by fear.

5 Contextual inquiry participants Productive Interviewed in library Recruited as friend Results: motivated by deadlines sets some form of reward Unproductive Interviewed in his room Recruited as friend Results: short bursts of productivity No short-term goals Encourages himself to be distracted while working

6 Contextual inquiry description Similarities: Breaks reduces stress level of efficiency declines drastically Dependence on motivation blocking anything distracting; negative effects Differences: different ways of combating distraction not one unique way to be productivity.

7 Task Analysis Questions Who will use Horizon? Mainly concentrated on people who have trouble staying productive. People with high productivity will have extra incentive Existing/Desired tasks Setting goals, having an incentive to be productive Organizing tasks

8 Task Analysis Questions How are tasks learned? From experience and trial and error Figure out which technique help them be productive What other tools customers have? Completely block out things deemed distracting Simple do-to list

9 Task Analysis Questions What are the time constraints on the tasks? Indirect time constraint: time getting organized Time required/left to complete goals What happen when things go wrong? Goals are not achieved on time and not as efficient. Customer does not achieve expected results, and will learn from mistakes

10 Simple task: Keeping track of tasks needed to be completed Frequency: high Importance: medium Current problems: Managing tasks is time consuming Managing tasks can be overwhelming Provides task management support Successful task management leads to greater productivity (Shown in CI)

11 Moderate task: Choosing rewards based on the users’ interests Frequency: medium, Importance: medium Provide direct and indirect rewards: Short-term VS and long-term rewards Intrinsic (joy of being productive) and Extrinsic (good grade) rewards Promote long-term change in behavior

12 Complex task: Studying with controlled distractions Frequency: high, Importance: high Distraction at the “right” time Lower overall distraction Leads to more free time and increases success rate

13 Design Sketches

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16 Summary Hard to be productive and easily distracted Some customers optimize productivity through personalized techniques while others lack the skills. Horizon will increase productivity of customers and optimize their working habits to fit their style.


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