RESOURCE: eBOOK

The Only UX-Fueled EdTech Growth Playbook You Need

Is your EdTech product ready to scale? Discover the essential UX strategies that will support your growth and set you apart in a competitive market. Our comprehensive ebook, “The Only UX-Fueled EdTech Growth Playbook You Need,” offers invaluable insights for small and midsize EdTech companies preparing to expand their user base and product complexity.

You’ll learn:

  1. Why transitioning from reactive to strategic UX is crucial for sustainable growth
  2. The hidden costs of maintaining a reactive UX approach as you scale
  3. Four key focus areas for a robust UX strategy during growth: Research, Design, Accessibility and Inclusivity, and Customer Experience
  4. A detailed seven-step framework for implementing a strategic UX process tailored to EdTech
  5. How to avoid common pitfalls and embrace a preventative approach to UX evolution

Don’t let UX be a bottleneck in your EdTech product’s growth story. Download this resource to learn how to make informed UX decisions, allocate resources effectively, mitigate inconsistencies and design debt, and build your product into a standout in an increasingly competitive market.


  • Photo of Annie Hensley
    Annie Hensley

    As Director of UX Design, Annie is responsible for ensuring our team continues to deliver superior client and user experiences that result in tangible business outcomes. That includes fostering collaboration and crossover between our design and research teams, mentorship and career guidance, stewardship of Openfield’s culture and values, as well as, contributing to strategic decisions that ensure our company continues to evolve to meet the changing needs of EdTech clients and users. As an IAAP Certified Professional in Accessibility Core Competencies (CPACC), she is committed to ensuring accessibility standards are met by our team. Annie is a lifelong runner who completed the Boston Marathon for a second consecutive year in 2023. She is an avid lover of parks of all sorts – theme parks, ballparks, and National Parks (even revisiting Parks and Recreation too many times to count).

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