The first round of user testing resulted in many edits being made, which was expected. The main findings that came from the first round of user testing showed me that I needed to be more aware of where each element of the screen was bringing the users. For example, a few people pointed out that there was no way to add a specific recipe to a specific meal. They could add the recipe to a “foodlist” but they couldn’t specify that it was a breakfast recipe. So, for the next round of testing, I made sure to create a screen that allowed the user to pick which meal they wanted the recipe for and I also added a way to add that meal to a day of the week. This showed the users that the app would in fact help them plan their weekly meals in detail to not only the time of day but also to a specific day of the week. Upon re-testing, there was positive feedback on attention to detail in this particular screen flow. There were other scenarios that played out similar to this where I ended up creating more screens to make a certain task flow smoother. The testing process showed me how necessary it is to get many eyes on one product because other people will always catch something the designer either overlooked or didn’t think of in the first place.