peter changpeterchangsite.com/img/projects/workshop/chang_peter...case study workshop cafÉ 4 during...
TRANSCRIPT
Case Study
Peter ChangProduct Designer
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
2
ProblemHMW Question 1HMW Question 2
67
ResearchInitial ResearchTarget AudienceCompetitorsContextual InquiryInsight
910111314
UI / UX DesignIdeationIA MapSketchesUser FlowsUsability Testing
1617181925
Final DesignSeat MapOrder SystemRewards ProgramDesign Decisions
30313233
Style GuideColor & TypographyLogo Design
3839
ConclusionConclusionBibliography
4142
Table of Contents
3
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
The Workshop Café application creates a unique reservation experience on the customer’s mobile phone. In this case study, I deeply understood the mobile experience from the consumers’ side and designed an alternative version for increasing the overall usage.
Overview
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
4
During my first visit at Workshop Café, the seat choosing function drove me crazy. I could not get any information on the app, such as seat numbers and seating maps. Thus, I needed to ask the staff how to use this application. It was so embarrassing!
Inspiration
5
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
01. Problem
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
6
Choosing a comfortable seat is everyone’s purpose when visiting a café. However, the existing application has not made it easy for customers. According to the ratings and reviews in App Store, the functions in the application does not meet people’s expectations.
How might we design an approachable experience?
Choose a Seat
7
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉOrder Food & Drinks
The purpose of the online order system is to take orders efficiently. However, in the existing application, users need to either text or email the staff to complete the order. Hence, the current app didn’t save much time compared to ordering food at the counter.
How might we reduce the process?
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
8
02. Research
9
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉInitial Research
I researched customers’ reviews for Workshop Café on Yelp. Overall, people like the concept of the application. However, the usability seems poor without choosing a seat. There are lots of bugs with the booking system and the order system.
Usability & Functionality
One big concern from the users is the application asks for your personal information from the beginning, such as credit card number and phone number. Without that, you can’t access this app. Also, the interface would work better if they reorganized the existing complicated elements.
Accessibility & Presentation
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
10
According to Alexa.com research, most of the visitors from this application are male, and over 60% of them are 25-34 years old. The majority of users have a graduate degree with income over 100k.
Gender
Male
Female
Percentage
85%
15%
Age
18 - 24
25 - 34
Percentage
23%
65%
35 - 44 12%
Ethnicity
Asian
Coucasian
Percentage
30%
70%
Education
Some College
Graduate School
Percentage
15%
60%
College 25%
Income
$0 - $60K
$60 - $100K
Percentage
28%
20%
$100K+ 52%
SummaryUnited States: 98.9%Other countries: 1.1%
Visitors by Country
Target Audience
11
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉCompetitors 1
CanopyPros
Cons
• A quiet, comfortable, stylish space to improve your productivity
• Free coffee and guest passes• Herman Miller ergonomic furniture
• Monthly memberships range from $650 to $5,500• No application
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
12
Competitors 2
Peet’s CoffeePros
Cons
• City famous brand• Free seats• Multiple store locations in San Francisco• Functional reward system in the application
• No seat-booking system• Not all store locations provide online order system• Limited seating• Noisy environment
13
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
Based on the target audience research, I went to Workshop Café to interview three customers who use the application. I asked about their experience with the current application, and what they think are the strengths and weaknesses. I also went through the seat choosing process and order process with them.
Contextual Inquiry
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
14
Insight
The common result that I found through the interviewers was that they doubted about the navigations because it provides repeating features on the home page and on the sidebar. Also, most of the users have difficulties choosing a seat at the first time.
Not convinced navigations and the seat choosing process.
People in the café don’t usually order food and drinks through the application because they need to either text or email the staff to complete the order. Therefore, they decided to order food and drinks at the counter.
The existing order system is not user-friendly.
Some customers are concerned about purchasing food and drinks at the café since the prices are more expensive. When I talked about the idea of the rewards program, all customers said it will definitely enhance their visits at this café and increase their consumption.
Rewards program can increase the visit rate and the usage.
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
15
03. UI / UX Design
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
16
I started to define the problems and solutions on the whiteboard. Writing down all the possible choices and crossing out some off-subject ideas.
Ideation
17
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉInformation Architecture
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
18
Sketch Wireframes
19
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
New UserLogin and choose a seat
The new user needs to sign up through the application, choose a seat number, and add value to the Rewards card to complete choosing the seat.
User Flow 1
01
Sign up Add creditcard info
Home page Seat page
Click choosea seat
Choose a seaton the map
Add Value toyour card
Chose the seat
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
20
User Flow 1
21
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉUser Flow 2
Frequent UserOrder food and pay
After opening the application, the user goes to Order page. He orders a friend chicken sandwich and a latte. Then, he earns 2 points from paying with the Workshop Card in the application.
02
Home page Click cart
Confirm the orderand continue
Sent theorder
Menu page Add food tothe cart
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
22
User Flow 2
23
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
Frequent UserGet a Reward and use
After earning 15 points, it can be redeemed for a Reward. The user goes to Card page and pays with the QR code. He uses the Reward to get a free drink.
03
Home page Use the Rewardwith QR Code
Click to Continue
CompletedTask
User Flow 3
Get a Reward Card Page
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
24
User Flow 3
25
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
I ran a usability testing with three target users because both of them have been Workshop Café. They did the testing with low-fidelity wireframes and gave me some valuable feedback.
Usability Testing
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
26
Improvement 1
Some testers asked about how the Rewards Program works. They were confused that they can get rewards with purchasing hours or ordering food. Therefore, on the new version, users can check the Rewards details to learn more.
Rewards Program
27
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉImprovement 2
For the previous version, “Add to Cart” action was not clear enough for the testers. Thus, users can see the Add to Cart alert before they complete the order.
Add to Cart
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
28
Improvement 3
One of the testers said she would like to know if she has successful redeem a reward. The alert page will appear after users get food or drinks with Rewards.
Pay with Rewards
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
29
04. Final Design
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
30
When users are going to choose a seat, the Seat Map will show the 3D floor plan and seat details to let them decide on their preference. After choosing a seat, users can easily check the current status or leave the seat.
Seat Map
Final Design
31
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
Now, users can order food easily through the application. After users add items to the cart, what they have to do next is pay for the bill with their credit cards to complete the order.
Order System
Final Design
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
32
Bringing in the rewards program is an effective strategy to help retain customers and attract new customers to the cafe. It can also increase the usage of the application.
Rewards Program
Final Design
33
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
Action: Bringing the 3D floor plan in the seat choosing process.
Testers: “This is clear and easy to understand what seats I can choose. Seating map can definitely improve the choosing process.”
Design Decision - Seat Map
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
34
Action: Reducing the order process. Users no longer need to text or email to complete the order.
Testers: “Great idea! I don’t like to text or email the staff to order food. It should be completed on the application.”
Design Decision - Order System
35
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
Action: Earning points on every $3 spent in the application.
Testers: “The overpriced food is my fear to stay a long time at this café. With the Rewards Program, I will stay more hours there and get some free food and drinks.”
Design Decision - Rewards Program
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
36
Prototype & Video
Prototype Link
https://invis.io/T8Q54Y4ZPHM
05. Style Guide
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
38
Color & Typography
Primary
#3E220CRGB (62, 34, 12)
Secondary
#D6AF7DRGB (214, 175, 125)
#99999RGB (153, 153, 153)
#FCCEADRGB (252, 206, 173)
#474747RGB (71, 71, 71)
Header / Title Body / Paragraph
Nunito Bold
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdef-ghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz1234567890‘?’“!”(%)[#]{@}/&\<-+÷×=>®©$€£¥¢:;,.*
Lato Bold
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdef-ghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz1234567890‘?’“!”(%)[#]{@}/&\<-+÷×=>®©$€£¥¢:;,.*
Lato Regular
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdef-ghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz1234567890‘?’“!”(%)[#]{@}/&\<-+÷×=>®©$€£¥¢:;,.*
39
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
Workshop Café
Logo with color
Logo in B&W
Final Logo Design
Workshop CaféWorkshop Café
06. Conclusion
41
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉCASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
41
Having an experience to redesign an existing application is a challenge. To design an approachable experience to fit user needs is my goal for this project. To reach that, I did a lot of researches, interviewed real customers, and received feedback from user testing to make reasonable design decisions. I overcame the difficulties by bringing in the intuitive features. The design process was enjoyable, and I will bring these valuable learnings and skills on to the next project.
Reflection
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
4242
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
Contributor, Guest. “6 Tips for Becoming a UX Designer.” How, 23 Feb. 2017,<http://www.howdesign.com/web-design-resources-technology/6-tips-becoming-a-ux-designer/>
Lanoue, Spencer. “7 Gestalt principles of visual perception.” User Testing Blog, 24 Feb. 2016,<https://www.usertesting.com/blog/2016/02/24/gestalt-principles/>
Pun, Heidi. “Here Are 10 Fascinating A/B Testing Examples That Will Blow Your Mind.” Design for founders, <https://www.designforfounders.com/ab-testing-examples/>
Mobbin: <https://mobbin.design/>
Collect UI: <http://collectui.com/>
Mobile Patterns: <http://www.mobile-patterns.com/>
Bibligraphy
CASE STUDY WORKSHOP CAFÉ
THANK YOU