Quickly create empathy maps to better understand your users’ thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. Perfect for design thinkers and user researchers who want to keep empathy at the heart of their process and save insights for future reference.
This prompt helps create structured empathy maps that reveal deep insights about your target persona. Replace the bracketed placeholders with your specific information.
Before creating the empathy map, define:
- Persona name and role
- Specific context or situation
- Key goals and motivations
- Pain points and challenges
- Demographics and psychographics
The empathy map includes these sections:
- THINKING/FEELING: What are their thoughts and emotions?
- SEEING: What do they observe in their environment?
- HEARING: What are their hearing from others?
- SAYING/DOING: What are their actions and statements?
- PAINS: What are their frustrations and obstacles?
- GAINS: What are their desires and aspirations?
For effective use, consider:
- Involving cross-functional teams in the creation process
- Using real data from user research to inform the map
- Regularly updating the map as new insights are gathered
- Sharing the map widely within the organization
Create a detailed user journey map for [PERSONA NAME: age, occupation, tech proficiency level, relevant characteristics], who is trying to [SPECIFIC GOAL WITH CONTEXT AND MOTIVATION]
Kickstart a UX project for [PROJECT NAME] targeting [USER SEGMENT]. Define the following: 1. PROJECT GOALS: What are the primary objectives? 2. USER NEEDS: What are the key needs and pain points of the target users? 3. DESIGN PRINCIPLES: What principles will guide the design process? 4. SUCCESS METRICS: How will success be measured?
Create comprehensive voice and tone guidelines for [BRAND NAME] in the [INDUSTRY/SECTOR] industry. The brand offers [PRODUCTS/SERVICES] targeting [TARGET AUDIENCE]. Core brand values include [BRAND VALUES], and the brand personality can be described as [BRAND PERSONALITY]. Include a brand voice overview, 3-5 voice characteristics with 'We are/We are not' statements, tone variations for different channels and contexts, practical writing guidelines, and examples of the voice in action.