The hierarchy of pages and sections that organizes a product or website's navigation.
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An information architecture diagram, sometimes called a site map, shows how content and screens are organized into a navigable hierarchy. Starting from the home or root, it branches into top-level sections like Dashboard, Products, Account, and Support, each containing nested pages and views that define how users find and move between content.
UX designers, content strategists, and product teams use an information architecture diagram to plan navigation, validate findability with card sorting, and align engineering on routing structure. It is built early in a project or before a redesign, turning scattered content into a clear, intuitive structure.
It is a hierarchical map of a product or website's pages and sections, showing how content is grouped and how users navigate from the home screen down to detailed views.
A site map is one common output of information architecture, focusing on the page hierarchy. Information architecture is the broader practice of organizing, labeling, and structuring content for findability.
Inventory your content, group related items into top-level sections, label them in user-friendly terms, then validate the structure with techniques like card sorting and tree testing.
Good IA makes content easy to find and navigation intuitive, which reduces user confusion and support load. Poor IA leads to dead ends, duplicated pages, and frustrated users.
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