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

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…
![[Interview] What Product Leaders Should Know About Tools and AI](https://littlelanguagemodels.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/state-of-docs-gitbook-2026-contributor-1.jpeg)
The State of Docs 2026 report just came out, and I was featured discussing three critical areas for product and design leaders.

Unsure if the ROI of user research for content is worth it? Based on 30+ IA projects, discover when content research pays…

In large, complex sites, this distinction is everything.

How much control should the user have over a workflow? Is user control a given? Is it a benefit? Or is it…

Grouping is one of the key principles of making information more findable.

Detached from IA decisions, some designers lack the skills to design findable, relevant, and timely product content.
![[Video] Wikipedia information architecture breakdown](https://littlelanguagemodels.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/Screenshot-2026-01-27-at-9.49.23-PM.png)
I review Wikipedia’s website navigation, page structure, and how the non-profit organizes information to surface knowledge to over 2 billion monthly users.