Survey respondents submit their tools from all around the world. Take a look at how the respondents vary in team size, company size, experience, and much more.
Product Designer remains the most common title for respondents for the third year in a row.
UX/UI continues to grow in popularity, despite the debate that often surrounds this term.
Some of the "Other" titles here include student, manager, and "Head of."
Despite a year of layoffs and shutdowns, employments remains strong among respondents.
Though this graph remains highly consistent each year, we include it so we can analyze different categories according to team size.
2–10 remains the magic number for a typical design team.
We're always glad to see a range of experience. Because "10+" is consistently the largest group, it might be worth cutting this into different options in the future.
This question tells us we're mostly looking at tool usage from respondents working in-house.
44% of respondents are in some sort of leadership role.
We have a decent spread of ability to make purchasing decisions across our sample size.
Despite the popularity of mobile apps, respondents are much more likely to work on websites and web apps than anything else.
33% of respondents are using Windows, which has increased each year for the last two years. Could the Mac monopoly on design be slowly eroding?
Last year remote working was most common for respondents. This data is showing the gradual return to office (or hybrid) experienced by the industry.
Respondents were more likely to participate directly in research this year than last year (when we introduced this question). We hope this trend continues!
