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Unmoderated Usability Test with Screen Share & Voice

A self-serve usability session: participants share their screen, complete guided tasks on your website or prototype while thinking aloud, and the AI moderator watches, prompts, and probes — then debriefs them. You get recordings, transcripts, and task-level analysis without scheduling a single session.

Sample questions

A preview of what’s in the template. Every question is editable before you launch.

7 questions · ~10 min
Q01
Message

Welcome! In this study you'll share your screen and try a few tasks on our site while thinking out loud. The AI moderator will follow along, and may ask what you're expecting or noticing. It's the design being tested, never you — getting stuck is useful data. About 15 minutes.

Q02
ConsentRequired

Before we start, please review and confirm.

Q03
Multiple ChoiceRequired

How familiar are you with our product?

  • I use it regularly
  • I've tried it once or twice
  • This is my first time seeing it
Q04
Voice AI Interview

Moderated task session

Moderate a think-aloud usability session. For each task: read the task aloud, then stay quiet while the participant works — prompt only if they go silent for a while ('What are you thinking right now?', 'What did you exp…

Q05
Opinion ScaleRequired

Overall, how easy or difficult was it to complete the tasks?

Scale: 17
Min:Very difficultMax:Very easy
Q06
Opinion ScaleRequired

How likely would you be to use this product for real, based on what you just experienced?

Scale: 010
Min:Not at all likelyMax:Extremely likely
Q07
Message

Thank you — that was genuinely helpful. Your recording and reasoning go straight to the team who can fix what you struggled with.

What’s included

  • AI follow-ups

    Adaptive probes on open-ended answers that pull out detail a static form would miss.

  • Attention checks

    Built-in safeguards against rushed answers and low-quality respondents.

  • AI-drafted copy

    Wording, ordering, and branching written by the AI — tuned to your research goal.

  • Auto report

    Themes, quotes, and a plain-English summary write themselves once responses come in.

How it compares

We reviewed the closest templates from other survey tools. Here’s what they do well — and where this template goes further.

Why this template

  • Guided tasks with screen share and recording, moderated by an AI that prompts think-aloud, never leads, and debriefs at the end — no scheduling, no moderator hours
  • Recording consent is built into the flow, and every session produces a transcript plus task-level analysis
  • Standard measures included (SEQ-style ease rating, adoption likelihood) so results benchmark across rounds
  • The moderator asks the question human moderators forget under time pressure: 'what did you expect that to do?'

Maze

Usability Testing Template (Testing a New Product)

A structured unmoderated usability template that mixes screening, scenario-based tasks, expectation-validation, and open-ended wrap-up, backed by automatic behavioral metrics (bounce rates, misclicks, heatmaps) and reporting within hours. Very strong on quantitative interaction capture, but follow-up questions are pre-scripted rather than adaptive to what a participant just did.

What it does well

  • Scenario/task framing ('imagine you were trying to accomplish X') that produces realistic task-based testing
  • Combines expectation-validation questions with open-ended wrap-up for qualitative signal
  • Automatic behavioral metrics: bounce rates, misclicks, heatmaps, and a usability score for prototype navigation
  • Automated reporting delivered within hours, lowering analyst effort

Where it falls short

  • Follow-up questions are fixed in the flow; there is no AI probing when a participant struggles or gives a surprising answer
  • Unmoderated by design means no live voice interviewer to ask 'why did you do that?' in the moment
  • Screen interaction is captured as heatmaps/misclicks, not a full guided-task screen-share recording with narration
  • Insights are metric-driven; less emphasis on a synthesized qualitative narrative per participant

Maze

11 Usability Testing Templates for Building Great Products

A library of 11 purpose-specific usability templates spanning planning, prototype testing, mobile, feature discoverability, sign-up flow, and standardized instruments (SUS, SEQ) plus a reporting template. Excellent breadth and inclusion of validated metrics, but each is a self-serve question/task form with no adaptive interviewer or voice component.

What it does well

  • Broad coverage: plan, early-prototype, new-product, mobile, feature-discoverability, sign-up-flow, and feedback templates in one library
  • Includes validated quantitative instruments (System Usability Scale, Single Ease Question) for benchmarkable scores
  • Ships a matching usability-testing report template so findings roll straight into a stakeholder deliverable
  • Metrics baked in: task completion, misclicks, time-on-task, difficulty ratings

Where it falls short

  • Templates are static task/question sets, so they cannot ask an adaptive AI follow-up when a task fails
  • No voice-AI interview mode to capture think-aloud reasoning conversationally
  • No guided-task screen-share + recording flow; behavioral signal is limited to click/heatmap metrics
  • Report template is a manual fill-in rather than an auto-written report generated from the session data

SurveySparrow

Website Usability Survey Template

A website usability feedback survey in chat format — good for scaled self-reported usability sentiment. It asks users what they think of the site; it cannot watch them actually use it.

What it does well

  • Quick way to collect usability sentiment from real visitors at scale
  • Conversational format keeps completion rates healthy
  • Recurring runs support tracking scores across releases

Where it falls short

  • Self-report only — no screen share, no task observation, no recordings
  • No think-aloud moderation or expectation probing at the moment of confusion
  • No task-level success metrics, just opinions after the fact

Ready to launch?

Open this template in the editor. Every part is yours to change before the first respondent sees it.