How well a computer can work with data.
An item or service designed to meet a need. A product may be a single piece of software or a combination of the software, hardware, facilities and services required to deliver the intended experience.
A type of cloud computing model that rents ready-to-use software applications. Users access software through the internet, without installing, managing or updating it on their own devices.
Technology that uses software to control and manage network resources.
A type of anonymized data where real personal information is replaced with made up values. These values are created through a process that keeps the overall patterns of the original data, protecting confidentiality while keeping the data useful for analysis.
The information an AI system studies so it can learn patterns or tasks and generate improved outputs in the future. If the data is broad and accurate, the system will usually perform better.
A set of guiding principles that test how well a product supports a seamless user experience. These principles help identify usability issues and guide design improvements.
A person who interacts with a product, service or tool.
How easy, helpful and enjoyable a product, service or tool is to use.
A discipline that focuses on creating digital products that are easy and enjoyable to use. It involves researching, testing and designing every element a user interacts with to ensure it meets their needs.