Eve Ogden
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theinsightsdiviner.bsky.social
Eve Ogden
@theinsightsdiviner.bsky.social
28 followers 7 following 22 posts
The Insights Diviner — Helping teams see the future
Making the invisible obvious. Turning chaos into strategy and insight into action. I create experiences people don’t curse at and shape digital tools that work. Open to opportunities.

www.eveogden.com
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theinsightsdiviner.bsky.social
Analytic data shows the what.
User research reveals the why.
One tracks behavior. The other uncovers motivation.
You need both to make sense of the noise.
A cheerful flat-style illustration showing two people side by side on a light beige background. On the left, a woman labeled “Analytics” smiles while pointing to a colorful bar chart with a magnifying glass over it. On the right, a man labeled “UX Research” smiles as he holds a clipboard and pen, with a floating smiley face icon above him. The top text reads: “Analytics tell you what happened. UX research tells you why. Both matter. One without the other is just noise with charts.” The design uses The Insights Diviner’s brand colors of sapphire blue, muted gold, teal, and soft beige, creating a friendly and optimistic tone.
November 12, 2025 at 3:48 PM
theinsightsdiviner.bsky.social
“We don’t have time for research.”

How often have you heard that? Skipping research doesn’t save time—It just guarantees more rework ahead.
A flat-style illustration shows two contrasting scenes divided by a golden path leading toward a sunrise. On the left, several silhouetted figures run into clouds, symbolizing rushing without direction. On the right, a man and woman calmly study a glowing map, finding a clear route ahead. The image represents how research guides smart, purposeful progress.
November 12, 2025 at 2:53 PM
theinsightsdiviner.bsky.social
Stop reinventing icons.
Your clever symbol is confusing users.

The goal is usability, not artistry.
Good design is often invisible.

What's the worst icon you've seen?
A minimalist black line icon centered on a white background. The design features a tall oval with a small circle positioned near its bottom edge. The clean, symmetrical lines and simple geometric shapes make the icon appear abstract and ambiguous, suggesting no clear meaning or function.
November 6, 2025 at 3:18 PM
theinsightsdiviner.bsky.social
Ever watch someone use your design for the first time? It's like a reality show where the main plot twist is a button they can't find. Observing real users is the only way to see what you've missed. What's your biggest user testing surprise?
#UX #UserTesting #ProductDesign
A vibrant illustration styled like a game show. A full-bodied test participant stands at a podium on a brightly lit stage, interacting with a sleek computer screen displaying a mobile app interface. Surrounding the stage are playful gameshow elements, including a spinning wheel, scoreboards, and colorful spotlights. In front of the stage, three human silhouettes, representing a designer, researcher, and stakeholder, sit like judges, reacting with surprise, curiosity, and facepalming. The scene uses a clean, minimalist design with The Insights Diviner brand palette: soft neutral beige, muted gold, teal, sapphire blue, and charcoal gray.
November 5, 2025 at 3:57 PM
theinsightsdiviner.bsky.social
User research is not a cost.
It's a high-yield investment.

Listening to users de-risks
your entire product strategy.

How much is guesswork costing you?
A professional illustration showing a person attentively listening to a diverse group of individuals, symbolizing user research. The image includes upward-trending graphs, dollar signs, and a glowing lightbulb to represent ideas and the ROI of listening to users.
November 4, 2025 at 9:22 PM
theinsightsdiviner.bsky.social
"Do you like it?" is the wrong question.
A pretty design that fails is still a failure.
Measure success, not feelings.
Does it work for your users?
A minimalist UX-themed illustration split vertically into two halves. On the left side, with a soft neutral beige background, a simple human icon says “I like it” in a speech bubble. On the right side, with a light teal background, a similar icon says “It works.” Above both figures, a centered headline reads “Stop Asking ‘Do You Like It?’” The design uses flat elements, clean sans-serif typography, and muted brand colors for a professional, witty visual comparison between preference and usability.
October 30, 2025 at 4:07 PM
theinsightsdiviner.bsky.social
Good UX is your best salesperson.
Bad UX is just a series of follow-up communications waiting to happen.
Friction creates doubt. Clarity creates conversions.
Design for "yes."
Split infographic comparing good and bad UX. The left side shows a cluttered, confusing website interface with a red angry face, spinning loading icon, and three email notifications — symbolizing bad UX that slows down sales. The right side shows a clean, intuitive blue-toned interface with smiling users, a clear “Buy Now” button, and an upward arrow — representing good UX that accelerates revenue. The caption reads, “Good UX shortens your sales cycle. Bad UX adds three follow-up emails."
October 29, 2025 at 2:37 PM
theinsightsdiviner.bsky.social
Looks stunning, but where do I click?
Ever tapped through a gorgeous app only to feel lost?
Pretty visuals mean nothing if I can’t find what I need.

What's a beautiful but broken product you've used?
Side-by-side illustration of two laptop screens comparing website usability. The left screen shows a chaotic, colorful design with pop-ups and clashing text labeled “Beautiful but unusable.” The right screen displays a clean, minimalist layout labeled “Beautiful and usable.” Both laptops rest on a light surface against a neutral background, symbolizing the difference between visual appeal and functional design.
October 28, 2025 at 9:25 PM
theinsightsdiviner.bsky.social
I nclusive tech for better healthcare outcomes!

Older adults deserve apps that are easy to use, accessible, and thoughtfully designed. Let's bridge the gap with innovative, user-friendly solutions that cater to every age group.

#HealthcareInnovation #InclusiveDesign #EveTheInsightsDiviner
July 16, 2025 at 8:20 PM
theinsightsdiviner.bsky.social
Silence is a response.
No click. No return. No complaint.
That’s not nothing. That’s data.
In UX, disengagement is feedback.
You just have to know how to hear it.
A quiet, naturally lit table with a glowing smartphone lying untouched next to a half-full coffee cup. In the background, a wooden chair is slightly pushed back, suggesting someone was there but has since left. The scene evokes a sense of disengagement and absence.
July 2, 2025 at 6:49 PM
theinsightsdiviner.bsky.social
If the only path is 'yes,' your design has already failed the user.
Consent UX, opt-out design, and experience ethics aren't optional in creating trustworthy products. They’re the foundation of empowering users.
How do we design for boundaries, control and true choice?
#PrivacyDesign #HealthcareUX
June 24, 2025 at 8:45 PM
theinsightsdiviner.bsky.social
If users feel invisible in your product, it highlights gaps in your development plan. The UX of not belonging is a critical design challenge. By centering DEI, accessibility, and edge-case innovation, we can create products that work not just for the majority, but for all.
June 11, 2025 at 3:44 PM
theinsightsdiviner.bsky.social
If your app feels like a boss fight with no cheat codes, you’ve already lost your user. Unclear rules, hidden rewards, ambiguous goals—that’s bad UX masquerading as a game. Want to win your users back? Start playing their game. What are your UX cheat codes? 🤔 #UXStrategy
Group of people looking confused while using a mobile app, struggling to navigate due to a design that clashes with their expectations and mental model.
June 4, 2025 at 7:52 PM