Design a floral arrangement preview app for a florist

The product:

This is an app for a florist who want to reach costumers in their city area, and improve their sales easily.

Project duration:

Start May 2022 - Ended Jun 2022

The problem:

The Green Spring flower shop, due to the pandemic, is lacking of new costumers, they want to expand the way they reach costumers by adding the opportunity to costumers to buy flower arrangements online and send them without leaving their homes.

The goal:

To reach more costumers in bigger areas, and improve the sales and delivery of flowers and flower decorations

My role:

Identify your role in the project - e.g., lead UX/UI designer, UX researcher, etc.

Responsibilities:

user research, wireframing, prototyping

Interviews and surveys, let us know that users feel apart in many ways from their families and friends, as a way to show love and presence to their relatives, the idea of sending presents seems like an excellent idea.
As a florist app, the idea to send flowers arrangements seems an ideal option for those costumers.

  1. The lack of option for sending present to their relatives.
  2. We cannot find a delivery services for flowers, that secures a safe delivery in long distant areas.

Problem statement: Paola Jimenez is a florist who needs a delivery service for her flowers, because she wants to reach more costumers in larger areas.

Problem statement: Susana Montes is a lawyer too busy for going to buy presents and flowers by her own. She wants an easy way to buy and send flowers from everywhere.



 

I create 2 main screens, one for showing a big picture of the data and to upload information, like, inventory, flowers, arrangements, etc.
From these two screen I design the rest of the screen needed.

Low-fidelity prototype

User flow of the creation of an arragement, and update inventory.

Usability study: findings

Write a short introduction to the usability studies you conducted and your findings

Round 1 findings

Round 2 findings

Refining the design

Mockups

White space was a problem for the user, so we keep it at minimum.

High-fidelity prototype

Accessibility considerations

Multilanguage

Multilanguage options, not everyone speaks or read English, so base on the usability studies, we considered for now, adding the second most used language option: Spanish.

Space

Less white space for smaller devices. In the case of short and low resolution devices, most people could feel lost if the elements aren’t visible at first, sigh.

Color

Soft color palette, so it doesn’t feel too bright or to contrast, easy to read and follow. Considerations for the future included a Dark Mode version.

Going forward

Takeaways

Impact

5 of 5 user feel comfortable using the app after the usability studies changes. They feel like the app is easy and fast to use, and keep the upload of products simple.

What I learned

While designing the Boho’s app, I learned that the first ideas for the app are only the beginning of the process. Usability studies and peer feedback influenced each iteration of the app’s designs.

Next steps

ONE

Design a Dark Mode for the app, so the users feel more comfortable using the app for long periods of time.

TWO

Introduce new languages, so we don’t limit the usability only for English/Spanish readers.

THREE

Conduct more user research to determine any new areas of need.

Copyright © 2022 Abigail P