Traditional A/B testing requires live traffic, which takes time and can be costly. With AI UX testing, we can simulate user interaction with two or more layouts before deployment — offering early UX feedback without needing real users.
Step 1: Define Two Layout Variants
You can represent different layouts by modifying the grid environment or user goals.
# layout_a = goal in bottom-right corner
layout_a_goal = (9, 9)
# layout_b = goal moved to top-left
layout_b_goal = (0, 0)
Step 2: Create Separate Simulation Runs
Update your model to take a dynamic goal input:
def __init__(self, num_agents, width, height, goal_position):
...
self.goal_position = goal_position
Step 3: Run Both Variants
# A Variant
model_a = UXModel(10, 10, 10, layout_a_goal)
for _ in range(20):
model_a.step()
# B Variant
model_b = UXModel(10, 10, 10, layout_b_goal)
for _ in range(20):
model_b.step()
Step 4: Compare the Results
Track and compare:
- Number of agents who reached the goal
- Average steps to complete the task
- Most visited zones (visual heatmaps)
# Example metric
print("A Success:", sum([a.reached_goal for a in model_a.schedule.agents]))
print("B Success:", sum([a.reached_goal for a in model_b.schedule.agents]))
When to Use A/B Testing with AI
- Redesigning landing pages
- Testing different form flows
- Choosing the best button placement
Benefits of AI UX Testing for A/B
This approach is faster, cost-effective, and allows you to test dozens of layout changes before running a real experiment. AI UX testing gives product teams early validation for their ideas.
Coming Up: Integrating AI UX Testing into Your Workflow
In Day 9, we’ll learn how to integrate this testing process into your product lifecycle, CI/CD pipelines, and design reviews.
Tag: #AIUXTesting #ABTesting #UXDesign