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Any insights / ideas as to how I would be able to improve the information hierarchy on the screenshot below? The headliner's data and questions data (Development / Company's benchmark / Comments) are the same size... I wonder how I would be able to make it more appealing?enter image description here

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Some quick suggestions:

  • The description text on the tabs at the top could be subordinated; try a smaller font. Once users have an idea of what the tabs mean, they won't need to refer to the descriptions again.
  • The categories in each question section heading (Ease of Use, Expectation settings, etc.) could be visually stronger. Experiment with slightly larger and heavier fonts.
  • Try indenting the questions under each section to make them look like they belong to their respective headings.
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  • Thank you Stacy for your valuable insights. I will use a bold font as headlines. Additionally, the tabs grouping it's a new company concept - hence I added a description for now - the users/clients have to acknowledge the grouping of the questions within the survey. I have an additional question: Do you have some idea how can I differentiate the data visualization between a section heading and questions? At the moment the data (Development / Company's benchmark / Comments) has the same size. It's 18 px...I really got stuck with it.
    – Lorelei Heckmann
    Aug 22, 2020 at 10:19
  • Taking a cue from Material Design, you could use color on the active section heading to make it look more selected -- either by adding a shading color to the background, or a color to the text. Also, I think the "zebra stripes" on the questions are a little strong and pop out ahead of the header; you could look at removing them and see if the questions are still distinct enough.
    – Izquierdo
    Aug 23, 2020 at 1:26
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  • indenting and numbering questions
  • the columns (development comments and company) should also be visible a bit more strongly

Hope it helps!

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I would advise you to focus on improving visual hierarchy in your design

  • make sure there's sufficient different between sizes and weights in your typeface
  • use white space to make sure there's no overcrowding of information

https://www.interaction-design.org/literature/topics/visual-hierarchy#:~:text=Visual%20hierarchy%20is%20the%20principle,guide%20them%20to%20desired%20actions.

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