Eager to get valuable feedback, as I waited to finalize scheduling for testing I wrote out a moderated usability test plan, a testing script, tasks for the users to perform, and an after-testing SUS survey for users to give their feedback.  I had 5 participants in each round.  After about the 3rd test of the first round, it was clear that there began to form a consistent pattern of some key elements users asked for clarification and needed, ontop of other fascinating and insightful information. As I went through each test recording and notes I decided to create a grid with the most valuable user feedback I received, and checked off what user's said and how many times it came up.  There were 3 KEY findings that came up by 3 or more out of the users I chose to focus on when it came time for iternations.  1.  During setting up their preferences in the onboarding process the Budget section was hard for many users.  What it meant and the definition of the timeframe it encompassed was confusing to them and therefore a part I thought was valuable to have in the app became overlooked as a helpful feature. 2.  Labeling images, in the recipes discovery page images weren't originally labeled which made it hard for users to find recipes they were being asked to find, as well as a great point that if you are just browsing it's nice to look at, but if you have an exact recipe you are trying to find, it could become frustrating and 3. Adding photos of user's recipes.  When asked to carry out this task users were pressing the plus button at the center of the screen because it was similar feature to the ever-popular instragram, but users became thrown off when it was meant to add a a new recipe and not a photo. It was clear these features were in dire need of iterations in order to benefit the user experience. Overall however, despite such key elements needing corrections the overall SUS was quite high.