At the fundamental awareness level, users are expected to understand the basic interface of Adobe XD. They should be able to create a new project, navigate through artboards, use basic tools like Rectangle, Ellipse, Line, and Pen, and add text to their designs. This is the initial stage where users familiarize themselves with the software.

Novice users should be comfortable with importing and exporting assets, creating simple interactive prototypes, applying basic effects like Shadow and Blur, using layers and groups, working with colors and gradients, and creating and using symbols. At this stage, users start to explore more functionalities of Adobe XD.

Intermediate users are expected to design responsive layouts, create complex interactive prototypes, use advanced effects like 3D Transform and Auto-Animate, work with components and states, create and use design systems, and collaborate with team members. Users at this level have a good understanding of Adobe XD and can use it effectively for designing.

Advanced users should be proficient in creating high-fidelity prototypes, using voice commands and speech playback, integrating with other Adobe apps like Photoshop and Illustrator, testing and validating designs, creating animations and transitions, and using plugins to enhance workflow. These users can leverage Adobe XD's full potential to create professional designs.

Expert users are expected to master user testing and feedback integration, create complex animations and micro-interactions, optimize design workflow, implement accessibility in designs, prototype with third-party integrations, and lead design projects and teams. Experts have a deep understanding of Adobe XD and can use it to its fullest extent, often innovating in their design approach.