Recently, I had the opportunity to assist HealthiNation (now GoodRx) a leading American healthcare company, in their rebranding efforts, which included their telemedicine platform and a free-to-use website and mobile app that track prescription drug prices in the United States and provide cheap drug coupons for discounts on medications. Specifically, my work involved collaborating with the company's stakeholders to revamp their marketing video PPC website, which had become outdated and was failing to meet the needs of users and businesses goals.
To better understand the client's concerns and needs, I worked closely with seven stakeholders, listening attentively to their feedback and suggestions. Four key issues emerged from these discussions:
Overall, through my collaboration with the stakeholders, I was able to identify the client's key concerns and develop a plan that would address them effectively. My work involved implementing responsive design, creating a more functional video player, developing a flexible design template, and providing a modern and elevated aesthetic design that aligned with the client's vision.
Sketching is an integral part of the UX design process for several reasons. Firstly, it enables designers to quickly ideate and iterate on potential solutions to design problems. By using sketches, designers can explore various design options and refine their ideas through rapid feedback loops, allowing them to make informed decisions about the design direction.
Sketching is a cost-effective and efficient way to explore design options. Unlike digital tools, sketching is low-fidelity, which allows designers to focus on the broad strokes of the design without getting bogged down in details. This encourages exploration and experimentation, enabling designers to quickly test and iterate on their ideas.
Wireframes are a crucial element of the UX design process as they provide a low-fidelity representation of a product's user interface, capturing its structure, layout, and functionality.
Wireframes establish the information architecture of a product by defining the content and functionality of each screen or page. By creating a visual representation of the product's structure and navigation, designers can ensure that the user experience is intuitive and consistent throughout the product.
One of the primary benefits of hi-fi mockups is that they allow designers to test the visual design of a product in a more realistic and accurate context. They enable designers to showcase the details of the product's user interface, such as typography, color, and imagery, and to test how these elements interact with each other and the overall design.