What type of remote usability testing tools do you use?

We at http://www.appsee.com provide a remote usability and user experience testing,  as well as an extensive mobile app analytics, including user recordings and touch heatmaps.   Appsee allows app developers and publishers to visually understand exactly how their users interact with their app and improve the user experience and usability within the app. In addition, Appsee detects and records crashed sessions automatically. You can see the exact sequence of actions that resulted in a crash with your own eyes and identify the single UI element causing the crash. Please contact me if you have any questions or you'd like to see how it works. Crash Recordings:

We at help iOS developers with usability testing. The can install our library into their app to see video recordings of users' activity. If you have any questions or need help getting started, email me at .

https://userbrain.net records the testers' screens with audio commentary, and keeps sending you new usability videos every Monday to your email inbox. Pricing starts at $29/month and gets cheaper the more frequently you're testing (~12$ per test).The biggest difference to other tools is, that https://userbrain.net is not about testing on demand, but was designed for making usability testing a habit, by getting videos at certain intervals.Full disclosure: I founded https://userbrain.net being sick of expensive user tests.

Hello!I personally recommend http://shrsl.com/?%7Ebroo. Mouseflow lets you record website visitors and see heatmaps, tracking all clicks, mouse movement, scrolls, engagement, form fills, and more. http://shrsl.com/?%7Ebroo tracks the user's entire journey  on your site, including checkout, dynamic, or members-only pages. You can rewind, fast forward, or drag the scrubber bar to a specific point, as well as speed it up or download it for offline use, too. It's a good tool for responsive layouts, as it tracks activity from mobile and tablet visitors, showing touch/tap, pinch/zoom, and swipe gestures. As far as visitor details go, http://shrsl.com/?%7Ebrootells you where they come from, how they find your site, how long they browse, which browser/operating system they use, and more. You can build customized funnels to see how different segments of visitors behave at each step. As far as heatmaps go, they offer 5 different types: click heatmap (shows where visitors click and don't click, as well as link analytics with key click, hover, and engagement metrics about each clickable element), movement heatmap (shows where visitors pay attention), scroll heatmap (shows you how far down a page visitors scroll), attention heatmap (shows where visitors are most and least engaged), and location heatmaps (lets you see where visitors are actually located on a map).Overall, it's a great software both for business and agencies, with customizable settings, multiple users and free support as bonuses.Hope this helps!

Another great remote usability testing option to check out is trymyui: http://trymyui.com.  The latest update, they have added an interesting new collaborative UX tool where multiple team members can review the same user testing footage and collaboratively annotate the footage with comment tags.  The collective comment tags can then be edited and organized by the team, and findings exported to a findings summary to share with stakeholders, product managers, etc.

I suggest you try https://usabilityprovider.com, remote usability testing service.You create tests by adding various types of questions and tasks (though we can create it for you, if you wish), choose how many testers do you want to complete your test, and in a few days you get a detailed report, heatmaps and videorecordings of the screen included.The price depends on the number of testers you want to recruit for the test; you pay $15 for every tester.If you have your own testers (your site's visitors, friends etc) and want to use our service, you may be interested in our monthly subscription that costs $59. Paying only $59, you get unlimited tests on up to 3 websites by your users only.Moreover, there is a free trial, so that you can be sure, whether UsabilityProvider is what you really need.

As Klaudia wrote, I recommend http://usabilitytools.com/ - there are several tools that allows you to track user behavior like click tracking or visitor recording that allows you to capture the behavior of your website's visitors.

Remote moderated usability testing tools are powerful, they are almost equal to the ultimate best-case usability testing method, which is in-person moderated usability testing - http://bit.ly/2152kDu

You should try UsabilityTools. We help businesses diagnose users' pain points to increase conversion and create a better customer experience. Our customers thank UsabilityTools for being able to visualize users' behaviour on their website. Our clients with the likes of T-Mobile,Fandango and Orange, love us because we provide them with real-time, actionable insights about users' behaviour in order to make informed, data-driven business decisions. Please visit our website and see what value can be brought to you by UsabilityTools: http://t.signauxun.com/link?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.usabilitytools.com%2F&ukey=agxzfnNpZ25hbHNjcnhyGAsSC1VzZXJQcm9maWxlGICAgLPm4rAKDA&k=6eb669a9-1df4-4cb5-ec89-3537d222ceca