Evaluate Samsung’s Galaxy Watch4 content ecosystem to identify tone inconsistencies, usability issues, accessibility gaps, and opportunities for improved content structure and search performance.
The audit surfaced opportunities to improve search usability, strengthen messaging consistency, clarify content structure, and reinforce accessibility. Recommendations addressed predictive search, content chunking, and alignment of tone across channels.
Product Analyst
Collaborated within a 4-person team where all members contributed to each phase of the audit.
I participated in the content inventory, voice and tone evaluation, accessibility review, and synthesis of key recommendations.
Content Strategy – UC Berkeley Extension
Adobe Photoshop
Content Inventory, Tone & Voice Analysis, Accessibility Review, Usability Heuristics, Content Structure Evaluation
Our team documented 96 pieces of Galaxy Watch4 content across Samsung’s digital ecosystem. I focused on YouTube and miscellaneous content categories.
Cross-channel analysis revealed three dominant voice attributes shaping the user experience:
A product detail page was analyzed to evaluate content grouping. While CTAs and comparison tools were present, many sections delivered dense information without hierarchy or progressive disclosure.
The search experience varied significantly across Samsung's pages, introducing friction for users trying to locate Watch4 content:
Recommendation: Implement persistent search with predictive suggestions.
Source: Nielsen Norman Group — The Magnifying-Glass Icon in Search Design
Samsung demonstrated meaningful accessibility efforts:
This project strengthened my ability to conduct structured content audits and turn qualitative findings into actionable insights. Key skills reinforced: