Ah yes, you're the one who makes the application pretty! So you're actually a developer? Ah yes, that's UX design, isn't it? But what really is product design?

In this article, we're going to take a look at the day-to-day lives of product designers, to give you a more complete picture of this profession.

In this article, I share what I've learned that would have been valuable to know earlier. In the hope that these lessons can be of benefit to those who are starting their product design careers today.

This is the first part of our overview of discovery methods (data analysis & user research). In the next article, we'll look at some qualitative research methods, as well as criteria to help you select the right protocol for your project.‍

When we talk about user research, we immediately think of interviews, tests and questionnaires. But before you even start interviewing users, it's important to ask yourself one key question: What am I trying to learn?

User research is an underestimated discipline. The following is the first part of a non-exhaustive list of the most common biases that can be encountered during interviews or usability tests.

It's important to have best practices when choosing a typeface, or a combination of several. There are no precise rules for choosing a typeface, but there are many tips to help you.

Inspiration is a positive thing, since it enables you as a designer to find sources of inspiration to initiate and complete your solution. But it also gives your users the confidence to recognize familiar patterns.

In this article, we'll guide you through the crucial steps required to successfully implement a Design System. From preliminary research to team building, and including the definition of an appropriate scope.

Let's take a look at 5 questions to ask yourself before embarking on the design of a new solution.

Even if your product addresses a real problem, if you fail to deliver a simple experience with a reasonable learning curve, chances are you won't be able to retain your users.

What is the cost of bad design? Bad design can have high costs, particularly in terms of human resources, brand image, motivation and lost sales...

Alumni profile: Elies, Product Designer at Selency

After experiences at Nike, Converse and L'Oréal, Elies attended The Design Crew Bootcamp to launch his career as a Product Designer, and landed his first position at Selency.

Alumni profile: Cassandra, Product Designer at Qonto

After working as a Team Leader in Kapten's customer service department, where she discovered the world of products, Cassandra attended The Design Crew's Bootcamp. She is now Product Designer at Qonto.

Alumni profile: Cécile, Product Designer at Brigad

After attending The Design Crew Bootcamp, Cécile is now a Product Designer at Brigad. "When I chose this training course, I knew that what I was going to learn would correspond to the real needs of start-ups."