With our Dscout integration, you can import usability tests into Marvin. Gain complete context when you view text-based responses along with full session recordings and transcripts.
For help importing Dscout diary and media studies, and surveys, check the linked help center articles.
How do I import a Dscout usability test?
To begin, download the usability test data. In Dscout, navigate to the Responses tab of your usability test.
Click the Export mission data button in the top right corner. You'll see the export modal.
On the Basic tab of the export modal, download both Entry data (.csv) and Full session recordings (.zip).
Note: Exports may take some time depending on the amount of data in your study. A progress modal will be displayed when your export is ready. Click Download in the modal to download your files.
Now, head over to Marvin to upload the files. Navigate to your project and click “Add new files” in the toolbar. Click “Unmoderated research” and select “Dscout”.
Select "Usability test" before you click "Next".
Upload the CSV file with the entry data, and ZIP file with the session recordings separately.
Note: If your Dscout export is split into multiple files, be sure to select them all when choosing which files you want to import into Marvin.
Marvin will import all the questions in the study by default. Deselect the questions you want to leave out. Click “Import x/y columns” to proceed.
You’ll see a summary of the import, specifying the number of responses and columns. Marvin auto detects the column that contains the names of respondents. Select “Confirm import” to complete the upload. If you need your selection, you can go back.
Once the session is processed, you can access it like any other file in your project.
Click the file to view the file. You'll see the entry data below the screen recording.
Note: It is not currently possible to import card sort questions from Dscout into HeyMarvin.
You can observe the usability test in the screenshare view.
Or switch to the camera view.
Annotate these sessions to combine the observations with the rest of your research.