Proven Wayfinding.

Backed by Real

User Data.

See how Verifind helps organisations improve navigation, reduce confusion, and create better user experiences through real-world studies and measurable results.

At its core, Verifind works by observing how real people navigate a space and analysing that behaviour to identify where wayfinding succeeds or fails. It combines qualitative and quantitative data to generate ratings that assess overall wayfinding performance, with eye-tracking and a post-route survey forming key parts of the dataset.

Participants are recruited to match the client’s target demographics and asked to complete a specified route on-site, in the real built environment, for example, finding a destination under time pressure. These routes are designed to reflect realistic conditions and stress levels, not lab simulations. During the route, eye-tracking captures where participants look, how long they look, what they miss, and moments of hesitation or confusion, revealing which signage and cues are actually noticed. After the route, KPIs are calculated using a combination of qualitative feedback and quantitative data.

A woman wearing glasses and a brown jacket examines a subway map displayed on a wall in a transit station.

How We Measure:

Three KPIs That Turn Signage from Opinion into Evidence.

White outline of a hospital bed with a medical cross on an orange background, symbolizing healthcare or hospital services.

Signage Attention Score

A quantitative eye-tracking metric that measures how effectively signage captures the attention of participants within a user's visual field.

Signage Attention Score looks to answer the main question: which signs on a route are being looked at, and which are not? This KPI is a quantitative data set captured by eye-tracking glasses and uploaded in real time to our data analysts. This KPI helps us determine which signs participants are looking at and which ones are not of interest. We gain insight into the Signage Attention Score through the biometric data collected. We analyse each participant's gaze patterns to observe how much attention they pay to the visual communication system in place.

Simple line drawing of a person holding three icons: a heart, a star, and a thumbs up, symbolizing appreciation, quality, and approval on a blue background.

Visitor Experience & Effort Score

A qualitative score collected immediately after the route that measures both emotional experience and mental effort.

With human behaviour at the centre of our analysis, the Visitor Experience & Effort Score captures how participants felt and processed information while navigating the space. It is divided into two complementary parts, the Visitor Experience and the Effort Score. They are designed to highlight points of confusion, hesitation, or misdirection across the route and place wayfinding performance in its real behavioural context. The combined outcomes of the Visitor Experience and Effort Score provide a human-centred indicator of how demanding or intuitive the wayfinding system feels in practice, complementing the quantitative eye-tracking data.

Gray background with white icons: a stopwatch, a gear, and an upward trending arrow with a line graph, representing productivity, efficiency, or performance improvement.

Navigational Efficiency Score.

A performance metric that measures how efficiently participants reach their destinations.
The question this KPI tries to answer: how long does it actually take someone unfamiliar with a space to reach a specific destination? This quantitative data is collected by the Field Survey Lead and validated using the video timestamp. The NES score is supported by video insights, which show user interactions with the signage and visual cues and break down the challenges and obstacles in the wayfinding design.

Sectors We Serve.

A hospital building with a sign indicating directions to the emergency room and south entrance under a partly cloudy sky.

Healthcare

Hospitals, clinics, senior care
Blue airport signs in English and Chinese direct passengers to immigration, baggage reclaim, transfer, and money exchange areas; people are visible in the background.

Transportation

Airports, stations, transit hubs
Blue outdoor sign for The British School in The Netherlands with directions to Senior School, International Leadership Academy, Central Services, and Language Centre.

Education

Universities, campuses, K-12
Large sign in a shopping mall hallway shows accessible restrooms are to the right, with male and female symbols and an arrow pointing right.

Retail

Malls, flagships, multi-tenant
A building facade with a sign reading “Wynwood Plaza Residences” and palm trees in the foreground.

Mixed-use

Residential and urban developments
Lobby area of BioNTech Gaithersburg with company branding, mission and vision statements, a bench, plants, and signage on a teal accent wall.

Corporate campuses

HQs, R&D sites, life sciences

Resources.

Explore Verifind Resources.

Meet the Team & Connect with Us Today.

Ready to Improve Your Wayfinding? Tell us About Your Space. Our team will respond within two business days.

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Christine Jamieson

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Ethan Laronde

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Maria Saad

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