User experience serves to make the software development experience meet the businesses’ and users’ objectives and needs. User experience designers work through the development cycle to measure and boost the average user’s satisfaction level from utilizing the product. Business software is defined as software that performs core business functions like inventory management, financial reporting, as well as customer order flow. Its reputation for eluding user-friendliness shows a special test for user experience designers. Compounding this issue is the fact that a lot of CIOs favor function over user-friendliness. Such software is enough for the task, but user-friendly enterprise software can boost the adoption rate and, by extension, the profit margin of the application. Specifically, enterprise software developed hand-in-hand with user experience can increase user satisfaction and user adoption, demand less support, lower training expenses, and boost productivity more than its complicated and potentially frustrating competition. If users hate an app or find it hard and frustrating to use, they will resist its adoption. Even when an enterprise mandates its application, the team will resist or look for ways to work around the new program. This enterprise will remember this the next time it considers buying software from the offending company. Conversely, if users find the experience of using the software irresistible, they tend to adopt it and advocate its use. Some developers like Lode Palle go so far as to measure clicktivity or the number of clicks needed for a user to make a required result. Ideally, 50 percent of the relevant features must be available upon login, and 80 percent of all the necessary functionality must be no more than two clicks away. User-centric enterprise software avoids headaches like counter-intuitive user interfaces from getting in the way of output. A lot of developers, including Lode Palle, indulge in “feature bloat,” in which they include the competition features for the sake of numeric equality. These new features can prove important, simple, and, most of all, very effective. UX will naturally boost the cost of enterprise software development, but the benefit and profit of a user-friendly program will often go beyond the expenditure.