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fresh: organic & fast Eats

Timeline

  • Sept 2018—Nov 2018

Constraints

  • Solo UI/UX designer

  • General Assembly UX Design
    10-week project

ROLE

  • User interviews & competitive analysis

  • Affinity mapping & personas

  • IA & card sorting

  • User flows & prototyping

  • Usability testing

  • UI design & style guide

  • Low-fidelity wires & high-fidelity comps

 

defining the problem

When I joined the corporate world, I quickly realized there was a complete lack of organic, non-processed, or fresh food that was easily accessible and affordable.

As someone who immediately feels the digestive impact of not eating clean, I sought to close this gap.

 

The fix

  • Fresh aims to fill the gap in the corporate world for fast and easy access to organic and non-processed food.

  • Fresh hosts local restaurants, smoothie bars, cafes, and markets that have a 100% organic menu.

  • Rewards within the app offset the cost of organic food and encourage corporate professionals to maintain their healthy eating habits.

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visual design

Style guide & Brand

  • The Fresh color palette imparts a clean, bright, and exciting feeling to the user.

  • The typeface Proba Pro is used in a variety of fonts to evoke a feeling of warmth and youth.

  • The brand name Fresh speaks to a fresh start for accessible organic food and the quality of the food offered from the service.

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research & discovery

User interview Insights

  • People struggled to maintain healthy eating when they don’t have time to cook.

  • People preferred to buy organic when they get their paychecks due to the higher cost.

  • People strived to eat healthy every day, in order to have more energy and fuel their body, but it’s hard to maintain when life gets in the way.

persona

 
Persona.png
 
 
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Competitive analysis

Fresh clearly outperforms its competitors. The “healthy” foods that competitors offer contain highly processed, modified, and non-organic ingredients.

 
 

Information Architecture

 

Taxonomy

  • 1.0 Sign In

  • 2.0 Create Account

  • 3.0 Account

    • 3.1 Profile Information

    • 3.2 Order History

    • 3.3 Favorites

  • 4.0 Home

    • 4.1 Location Search

    • 4.2 Map

    • 4.3 Top Choices

    • 4.4 Fastest Delivery

  • 5.0 Search

  • 6.0 Rewards

*Search was removed from Home; Top Choices and Fastest Delivery were added to Home

*Search was removed from Home; Top Choices and Fastest Delivery were added to Home

 

Card Sort

Users logically associated Favorites and Order History within their Account information, as opposed to features within the Navigation.

 

Designing the Product

sketches

Delivery flow, critical path.

 


usability testing insights

  • First Round (lo-fi)

    • Users wanted to see exactly what is offered closest to them first, regardless of pickup or delivery.

    • Users wanted to know which restaurants had the fastest and lowest cost delivery.

    • Users wanted additional sign in and payment methods.

  • Second Round (hi-fi)

    • Users wanted to see the popularity rankings and reviews for each restaurant closest to them on the map.

    • Users wanted to see how their rewards points reduced their order total cost.

 

Low-fidelity wires

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High-Fidelity Comprehensives

 
 

The future

lessons learned

  • Ask for design feedback as early in the process as possible, especially when designing solo.

Design Backlog

  • Add a View All feature to each horizontal scroll section on the homepage.

  • Create the reward system user flow to help offset the cost of pricier organic food.

  • Create the account profile where the user can view their order history and favorites.

  • Incorporate delivery driver tips.