An archive of articles, research, and resources on reducing friction and frustration for people navigating our products through navigation and information architecture.

Four examples of Hierarchy, Friction, Tone, and Naming in action.

These six questions will help you make data-driven, impactful decisions on whether to keep, remove, or update content.

Why companies build product taxonomies, where to start, how to structure the spreadsheet, and ways to adapt your product taxonomy to company…

What’s behind an unfindable feature for hotel management software?

HOKA has had a meteoric rise. Here’s how their website information architecture helps them meet growing consumer demand.

Company A has acquired Company B, C, and D. How do we organize their sites, for multiple products with different audiences, while…

280 people attended the second day of the conference. After presenting, I felt a mix of…

Some fun news: I’ve finished the first draft of my e-book, Accessible IA Fundamentals – A Beginner’s Guide to Intuitive Information Architecture.

A common point of tension between stakeholders is the fate of the content. People have ideas, fears, and dreams about what will…
![[Interview] This Is Why Adding More Content Makes Things Worse](https://littlelanguagemodels.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/two-types-of-information-architecture-interview.png)
In the latest Technical Writing Uncensored interview, we break down what an information architect actually does and the role of IA in…