Guerrilla testing
In guerrilla testing, test subjects are chosen at random from a public place, usually a coffee shop, mall, or airport. They are asked to perform a quick usability test, often in exchange for a gift card or other incentive.
Guerrilla testing is used to test a wide cross-section of people who may have no history with a product. It’s a quick way to collect large amounts of qualitative data that validate certain design elements or functionality—but it’s not a good method for extensive testing or follow-ups, as people are usually reluctant or unable to give up more than 5-10 minutes of their time.
ref-https://www.hotjar.com/usability-testing/methods/
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