CPUX-F quiz and discounted CPUX-F certification

Take advantage of this opportunity at MuC 2025 with the CPUX-F quiz and certificate.

Matthias Reisemann and Guido Tesch will prepare you for the UXQB® Certified Professional for Usability and User Experience – Foundation (CPUX-F) certification exam in an entertaining way. We are two experienced CPUX trainers who are involved in developing the curricula.

Participants at Mensch und Computer 2025 can also register for CPUX-F certification at a reduced rate. You can find out how and where to register below in the section ‘Registration for CPUX-F certification’.

Take the CPUX-F quiz to prepare for certification!

On Sunday 31 August 2025, there will be a CPUX-F quiz as part of the UP Tutorials/Workshops programme. During this session, we will go through lots of sample exam questions, discuss the answers and provide tips on how to approach the multiple-choice exam most effectively. This will cover most of the CPUX-F curriculum content.

Please register for the CPUX-F quiz via ConfTool.

What are CPUX certifications? What does the CPUX-F certificate mean?

CPUX certifications, also known as the ‘UXQB® Certified Professional for Usability and User Experience’, are the European non-university standard for professional development in user- and customer-centricity, usability, user experience and human-centred design (HCD).

To date, there have been more than 10,000 CPUX certifications, and this number is steadily growing. These certificates are well known and in demand among employers and clients within the industry.

The CPUX-F certification is the foundation level, providing a solid basis in the approach, thinking, terminology and perspectives of human-centred design. There are also advanced and essential certifications. You can find all the necessary information on the UXQB website.

The content of the quiz and the CPUX-F

You can download the CPUX-F curriculum from the UXQB website. The quiz covers the following topics:

  • Human-centred design (HCD):
  • Basic terms, concepts and guidelines on usability, user experience and HCD.
  • The five activities of human-centred design:
    • Planning a human-centred project
    • Understanding and defining the context of use
    • Deriving usage requirements 
    • Concept development and creating design solutions
    • Usability evaluation (as soon as there is something to test)

All documents relating to training and certification can be found on the UXQB website.

What are the benefits of taking the quiz and obtaining the CPUX-F certificate and other CPUX qualifications?

  • The quiz covers the curriculum content and provides valuable insights into the most effective approach to the multiple-choice exam. We will discuss sample exam questions to deepen your understanding and prepare you for the exam.
  • CPUX-F certification is an independent, internationally recognised qualification in HCD, usability and user experience. It proves that you understand the fundamentals of HCD and are ready to represent the user perspective in development processes.
  • CPUX-M is an essential certification that addresses how to incorporate a user and customer perspective into organisations and strengthen human-centred design within your team, department or company.
  • The advanced levels teach and practise the best approach to user-centricity in requirements engineering, concept and prototype development, and evaluation. You will take away a process, basic activities and perspectives that you can then incorporate step by step into your everyday work.

Thinking of registering for CPUX-F certification?

  1. Register for the conference and ideally take part in the CPUX-F quiz. 
  2. For the discounted CPUX-F certification, you can get a voucher for registration from us at the quiz or at the UXQB stand at the conference. 
  3. Use the voucher to register with Certible by October 19, 2025 at the latest. The registration is self-explanatory, but we will be happy to explain it to you when you pick up the voucher. You must have taken the exam by the end of 2025.
  4. All that’s left for us to do is keep our fingers crossed Gekreuzte Finger for one of the few emojis that is not localized.