Why I Stopped Adding Features and Started Removing Friction
📰 Dev.to · Drew Marshall
Learn why removing friction is more important than adding features for a better user experience and business success
Action Steps
- Identify areas of friction in your application using user feedback and analytics
- Prioritize features to remove or simplify based on user pain points
- Apply a minimalist design approach to simplify user interfaces
- Test and iterate on changes to ensure a smoother user experience
- Monitor key metrics to measure the impact of friction removal on business goals
Who Needs to Know This
Product managers, software engineers, and designers can benefit from this approach to improve user engagement and retention
Key Insight
💡 Removing friction is often more valuable than adding new features to drive user engagement and business growth
Share This
💡 Remove friction, not add features! A better user experience = business success
Key Takeaways
Learn why removing friction is more important than adding features for a better user experience and business success
Full Article
Early in a project, adding features feels like progress. A new capability appears. A new screen...
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