brand design, ux/ui design
'Order' Mobile Productivity App
Client Profile
Today's society is busy, with many responsibilities and activities vying for our attention. From family and work to hobbies and friends, it can be hard to keep track of all the tasks, habits, and projects we want to pursue. That's where Order comes in. It's a mobile app that helps users stay organized and on top of their lives. With Order, users can create to-do lists, track habits, and take notes - all in one place. No more juggling multiple apps - Order helps you get your life in order.
Tools
- Figma
- Adobe Illustrator
- Adobe Photoshop
Challenge
Many productivity apps on the market are usually focused on one thing: to-do lists, habits, or note-taking. As a result, many people who want to become more organized struggle to use these apps since they don't provide an all-in-one solution. Users have to use multiple apps to stay organized and keep track of their daily tasks, habits & ideas.
Solution
I researched and designed an all-in-one mobile productivity app called Order that helps users get and stay more organized. Users are able to keep track of their daily tasks & habits and view their progress for the day, as well as take notes quickly and easily using various forms of input.
Conclusion
This project was challenging, but I enjoyed the challenge and the end result. I would have liked more time to further develop it. After creating version two of the prototype, I would have conducted another round of user testing to ensure the solutions I implemented worked as intended, or to find better solutions if they didn't. Additionally, I would have gone back to the beginning of the cycle and conducted more research. Order could be made more robust by adding features such as syncing calendars, to give users a better idea of their day. I would also incorporate more data visualization. I learned not to always rely on tools I'm used to. The next time, I would explore more complex prototyping softwares, such as ProtoPie, Axure, and others with conditional logic. This would give a fuller picture of how Order works, and help developers and stakeholders understand it better.