<aside> ❗ NOTE: This resource is meant to help guide you through a case study layout. Not guarantee you a role because of this case study layout. This is what's worked for me.

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<aside> ❗ NOTE: Before selecting a project for a case study, you should get your employer’s/client’s permission – whether you’ve signed a non-disclosure agreement (NDA) or not.

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<aside> 💡 If you don't have permission to 'publicly' display case studies. Be sure to password protect them when applying for new roles.

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Watch the full video explanation of this template

<aside> 👇 Don’t forget to subscribe to my channel for more free Product Design (UX/UI) Content.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ueCVCAZ7DfE&t=235s

Table of Contents

What is a case study?

UX case studies are examples of design work that designers include in their portfolios. To give recruiters vital insights, designers tell compelling stories in text and images to show how they handled problems. Such narratives showcase designers' skills and ways of thinking and maximise their appeal as potential hires.

How to approach a UX case study

Recruiters want candidates to communicate their design decisions clearly as they skim through the study, typically within 5-8 minutes. You should aim to communicate your Design Process as quickly and effectively as possible. Concentrating on the key points of the project throughout.

<aside> 💡 Your aim: Persuade recruiters by showcasing your skills, thought process and choices. Engaging them with: Images and support stories.

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