assess-load

Name: assess-load
Author: Owl-Listener

82stars25forks

How to install assess-load?

owl-listener/inclusive-design-skills/assess-load

$npx -y skills add Owl-Listener/inclusive-design-skills --skill assess-load

Installs into the current project.

Summary

Assess cognitive load across a complete multi-step process and produce a load map. Chains: cognitive-load-assessment, memory-load-reduction, wayfinding-navigation. Use when evaluating a checkout flow, onboarding sequence, application process, or any multi-step journey.

Files · 1

View on GitHub

SKILL.md

1	# Assess Load
2
3	Map the cognitive load across a complete multi-step process and identify
4	where users are most likely to struggle, give up, or make errors.
5
6	## Process
7
8	### Step 1: Map the Journey
9	List every step in the process from start to completion.
10	For each step, note: what the user sees, what they must do, and
11	what they must decide.
12
13	### Step 2: Rate Each Step
14	Using cognitive-load-assessment, evaluate each step across all
15	six dimensions (decisions, memory, concepts, steps, reading, visual).
16	Record the rating for each.
17
18	### Step 3: Identify Load Spikes
19	Plot the load across the journey. Identify:
20	- Steps where load suddenly increases (load spikes)
21	- Consecutive steps with medium-or-higher load (sustained load)
22	- Points where users must remember information from earlier steps
23	(memory bridges)
24
25	### Step 4: Check Navigation and Memory
26	Using wayfinding-navigation and memory-load-reduction, verify:
27	- Can users always get back to a previous step?
28	- Is progress saved automatically?
29	- Is key context carried forward between steps?
30	- Can users see where they are in the overall process?
31
32	### Step 5: Recommendations
33	For each load spike or sustained load zone, recommend specific
34	design changes to bring the load rating down.
35
36	## Output
37
38	Deliver a cognitive load map: a step-by-step table showing the load
39	rating at each point in the journey, annotated with:
40	- Load spikes flagged in red
41	- Memory bridges highlighted
42	- Specific reduction recommendations for each issue
43	- An overall cognitive load score for the process

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assess-load

82stars25forks

View on GitHub

How to install assess-load?

owl-listener/inclusive-design-skills/assess-load

$npx -y skills add Owl-Listener/inclusive-design-skills --skill assess-load

Installs into the current project.

Summary

Files · 1

View on GitHub

SKILL.md

1	# Assess Load
2
3	Map the cognitive load across a complete multi-step process and identify
4	where users are most likely to struggle, give up, or make errors.
5
6	## Process
7
8	### Step 1: Map the Journey
9	List every step in the process from start to completion.
10	For each step, note: what the user sees, what they must do, and
11	what they must decide.
12
13	### Step 2: Rate Each Step
14	Using cognitive-load-assessment, evaluate each step across all
15	six dimensions (decisions, memory, concepts, steps, reading, visual).
16	Record the rating for each.
17
18	### Step 3: Identify Load Spikes
19	Plot the load across the journey. Identify:
20	- Steps where load suddenly increases (load spikes)
21	- Consecutive steps with medium-or-higher load (sustained load)
22	- Points where users must remember information from earlier steps
23	(memory bridges)
24
25	### Step 4: Check Navigation and Memory
26	Using wayfinding-navigation and memory-load-reduction, verify:
27	- Can users always get back to a previous step?
28	- Is progress saved automatically?
29	- Is key context carried forward between steps?
30	- Can users see where they are in the overall process?
31
32	### Step 5: Recommendations
33	For each load spike or sustained load zone, recommend specific
34	design changes to bring the load rating down.
35
36	## Output
37
38	Deliver a cognitive load map: a step-by-step table showing the load
39	rating at each point in the journey, annotated with:
40	- Load spikes flagged in red
41	- Memory bridges highlighted
42	- Specific reduction recommendations for each issue
43	- An overall cognitive load score for the process

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6 picks

Type