ToBIrammeverk

ToBIrammeverk is a conceptual framework used in usability engineering and human-computer interaction. The acronym stands for the core components of the framework: Technology, Organization, and Individual. ToBIrammeverk emphasizes that the usability of a system is not solely determined by its technical design but also by how it is integrated into an organizational context and how it is perceived and used by individual users.

The "Technology" aspect focuses on the intrinsic properties of the system itself, such as its functionality, interface design, performance, and reliability. The "Organization" component considers the broader environment in which the technology is deployed, including organizational policies, culture, training, support structures, and workflows. Finally, the "Individual" element addresses the characteristics of the users, such as their skills, knowledge, experience, goals, and preferences.

By considering these three interconnected dimensions, ToBIrammeverk encourages a holistic approach to usability evaluation and design. It suggests that to achieve effective and efficient use of technology, designers and organizations must understand and address the interplay between the technology, its users, and the surrounding organizational context. This framework helps to identify potential usability issues that might arise from mismatches between these components and guides the development of solutions that are both technically sound and contextually appropriate.