Here is what I did in May on S09, S101, and S131. ### Desirability study (S09, ux/research#137) We received 54 answers to the survey for trainees who took part of the Privacy Resilience Grants in East Africa. That's lots of data. Great! I built a spreadsheet to analyze all this data. ### Card sorting (S09, ux/research#8) We received 18 results from the card sorting facilitated by the 3 partners in East Africa. Unfortunately, I discarded 11 of these results because of the very poor quality of the data. That left me with too little data to do a solid correlation analysis between the sorts. Thankfully, @SugarArchivist saved the day by conducting 4 more sorts in the US. That's still not a lot for strong correlation, but that gives me enough material to do some analysis. I started doing the analysis using a methodology by Donna Spencer: https://rosenfeldmedia.com/people/donna-spencer/ ### Mullvad Browser installer (S131, applications/mullvad-browser#200) Helped @pierov and @ruihildt polish the copy for the Mullvad Browser installer. We're almost there! ### Usability tests of Tor VPN (S101, ux/research#69) I tested Tor VPN some more to understand better when bridges don't work. https://gitlab.torproject.org/tpo/core/onionmasq/-/issues/97 The tests are ready to be run whenever we have a good enough prototype! - I identified 10 strong candidates for the usability tests who already used VPNs and some of them Tor as well. - I prepared realistic tasks for them to perform on Tor VPN and aligned with the priorities identified with the development team: - I redacted stepped tasks (in Spanish): https://gitlab.torproject.org/tpo/ux/research/-/issues/69#user-tasks - I improved my network to simulate censorship of Telegram and websites. - I prepared the consent paperwork for the tests. -- sajolida