Show the professional judgement

An information architect can use Tap Tap Go to show how a content collection is organised around user questions. An approved or fictional map can demonstrate labels, grouping and navigation choices. Explain the problem the structure addresses, such as several departments using different names for the same service, so the visitor understands the reasoning behind the diagram.

Prepare an informed conversation

Keep private content inventories and internal research out of public samples. Distinguish a proposed structure from one tested or implemented, and do not claim that a clean map proves a better experience without evidence. A concise preparation guide can help a prospective client identify the audience and the tasks that matter. The profile then makes a sometimes invisible discipline tangible through a specific, understandable example.

Imagine this

Hypothetical scenario

Imagine an information architect meeting a team with a confusing resource hub. Their profile shows a fictional task-based structure and explains its labels, creating a practical conversation about how visitors search for help.

Make it practical.

Use this checklist as you read. Checks are not stored.

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