As expert recruiters of participants for the UX and market research industries, the People for Research team works hard to find a specific mix of people to take part in every type of research and testing session you can image, from technology to food. Maybe that is why Jane, from
As part of our digital accessibility campaign #MakeTheWebAccessible, PFR are partnering up with organisations and bloggers. Our first guest is Selina Litt, the visually impaired blogger that keeps the amazing Insight Out blog up and running. When accessing services as a visually impaired person, I’m often referred to as
You can imagine how scary the words ‘usability testing’ might sound to a non-techie. That was exactly how Penny, from London, felt when she was invited to take part in research in October 2015. At the time, People for Research were looking for non-tech-savvy participants to test a new website
Back in 2015, Sally H. had no idea what to expect after being confirmed as a participant in paid research. A few months later and after taking part in two paid research studies, she is sure about one thing – she wouldn’t change her experience at all. Sally loved taking
“A fun and interesting experience”: this is how Raj described the paid research study he attended earlier in 2015. Raj is just one of the members of PFR’s Accessibility Collective, a dedicated panel for people living with accessibility needs, making it easier for them to access and take part