
Behavioural psychology for product teams
Design with psychology. Use it responsibly.
Turn product friction into a clearer design decision with evidence-informed psychology, real interface examples and practical ethical guardrails.
- 105
- psychology ingredients
- 415
- checked research sources
- 13
- product case studies
Start with the job in front of you
What do you need help with?
Choose by task. You do not need to know the psychology term first.
Make a product decision
Describe the problem and compare responsible approaches.Open Decision Lab →02Understand a behaviour
Learn what may be happening, where it applies and where it can fail.Browse ingredients →03Find a relevant UI example
Search real screens by task, context, product or principle.Explore UI examples →04Study a complete journey
Follow the psychology through real product flows, screen by screen.Read case studies →The ingredient library
Learn the principle.
Keep the limitations.
Browse all 105 behavioural principles, biases and effects in one dedicated library. Search in plain language, see checked sources, and understand both the possible benefit and the risk before applying an idea.
- Plain-language explanations
- 415 checked research sources
- Practical uses, limits and ethical cautions
Psychology in the wild
Real products. Screen by screen.
Go beyond theory with annotated journeys showing where psychology helps, where it hinders, and what could be improved.



Product journey
Amazon product discovery: personalisation, deals, lists and recommendations
Read the breakdownDesigned for responsible influence
Persuasion is a material. Ethics is part of the craft.
The UXologist treats every psychology pattern as a trade-off—not a growth hack. Recommendations state what each ingredient may contribute, where it can fail and which guardrails to monitor.
See the decision methodBuild your product toolkit
Make the next decision with more than instinct.
Start a free account to save ingredients, create decision briefs and return to your work.