Create a UX Audit Report

If you're looking for design help with ChatGPT, this UX audit prompt is a practical tool for anyone who needs to systematically evaluate a digital product. Whether you're a UX designer, product manager, or startup founder, this prompt helps you move beyond vague design critiques and create structured, actionable feedback. Instead of collecting scattered opinions about what's wrong with your website or app, this prompt guides ChatGPT to assess specific areas that directly impact user experience: navigation clarity, onboarding flow, form design, error handling, mobile experience, and accessibility. The result is a comprehensive report that prioritizes improvements based on numerical scoring, making it clear where to focus your design efforts first.

To use this prompt effectively, simply replace [product/website] with the specific application you want audited. For example, if you're redesigning your SaaS product's onboarding flow, you might write: "Conduct a UX audit of our project management tool's free trial signup process." The more specific you are about what you want evaluated, the more tailored ChatGPT's analysis becomes. You can also specify whether you're auditing a live product, a prototype, or even a competitor's design if you provide detailed descriptions.

When you run this prompt, expect ChatGPT to deliver a structured report that scores each UX dimension from one to ten, then provides concrete recommendations for improvement. You'll get specific suggestions rather than generic design advice, like "improve your form labels" or "add skip options to onboarding." This numerical scoring system forces prioritization because you can immediately see which areas need the most attention.

One pro tip for better results: include screenshots or detailed descriptions of your current design in your follow-up messages. While ChatGPT can't view images directly in all versions, describing your layout, color scheme, and user flow in detail helps it provide more relevant, specific feedback tailored to your actual design rather than generic UX principles.