Browse content
- Several equally prominent entry points
- A longer guide
- Search results were too broad
- Source and status lacked visibility
SBS case study · 2026
How to turn complex information about rights into an answer people can find, understand and verify.


01 · Problem
Rights and benefits are spread across institutions, cities and different sources. Labels vary. Eligibility depends on status, documents and location. People first have to understand the administrative system before they can search for an answer.
The UX task was clear: shorten the path from a question to information people can verify and use.
02 · Signal
Across the first 369 reviewed sessions, people opened the guide, search and filters. Some left before reaching a result, while 14.36% of sessions contained a dead click. It is not a conclusion, but it is a clear enough signal for a new UX experiment.
14,36%
sessions with dead clicks · a starting point for a hypothesis, not a final result
03 · UX experiment
04 · Search quality
The old search looked for the same string across every field. The new version checks title, city, tag and category first. Body copy is the weakest signal. City and county are no longer treated as the same place.
01Gradski bazen Vugrinščak, Samobor
02Samoborski muzej, Samobor
03Centar za kulturu Maksimir, Zagreb
01Zagreb, Zagreb · 100
02Arena Centar, Zagreb · 90
03Arheološki muzej, Zagreb · 90
05 · What changed
Version B introduces two clear homepage paths, a shorter guide, stricter geographic search and results that explain why they appear. Each result includes its source, review date and reliability status.
I checked search quality across 112 rights, 2,096 benefits and ten representative queries. The comparison between Version A and Version B will show whether more people complete the guide. Until that data exists, I will not invent it.
06 · Salty Brand Studio
On this project I connect research, content structure, data, interface and build. The decisions do not stay in a presentation. They end up in a product that can be tested.