Application Design 1 // Task 3
30.05.2023 - 16.06.2023// Week 9 - week 11
Lim Yi Xvan 0354552
Bachelor of Design in Creative Media
Instruction
Task 3: Low Fidelity Prototype
We'll be making a low-fidelity prototype of our mobile application in this task. Wireframes and a visual design concept that complements the branding of our application should be included in this prototype.
Before creating higher-fidelity prototypes, we want to test and validate the user flow and user experience of our application. We may rapidly iterate on our design and make necessary changes in response to user feedback by producing a low-fidelity prototype.
In Task 2, the architecture information and the user flow were decided upon in accordance with the design choices made based on the study results and conclusions, and the layout design and information arrangement were thoroughly thought out and constructed.
Wireframes
1. Welcome pages
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| fig 1 - welcome pages |
Before getting into the log in and sign up page, I wanted to create a welcome page which makes the user felt like they have opened an app and being felt like they're welcomed home, kinda feelings.
2. Log in & Sign Up pages
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| fig 2 - log in & sign up pages |
3. Forgot Password pages
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| fig 3 - forgot password pages |
After the log in page, there'll surely be a "forgot password" section. User gets to click in if they forgotten their password to log in. Hence, I've also designed it. While designing this, I am also very alert on each details and am very afraid that I've missed out anything too.
4. Set Up Face ID & Password pages
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| fig 4 - set up face id and password |
As a personal life tracker, it might be a privacy and confidential for some users and they might want to input their personal data in the apps. Hence, I insisted to make the app to have strong security features which enables user to have a comfortable user experience with it.
5. Onboard and Get Started pages
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| fig 5 - onboard and get started pages |
6. Home pages
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7. Calendar pages
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| fig 7 - calendar page and it subpages |
8. Self Care pages
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| fig8 - self care page and it subpages |
9. Profile and Settings pages
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Visual Design Concept
1. Colour palette
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| fig 10.1 - primary colour palette |
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| fig 10.2 - secondary colour palette |
The secondary colours were used in icons, navigation bar, buttons etc. Three colours picked won't be too contrast instead of being in darker shades.
2. Typography
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| fig 11.1 - Header and title typo |
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| fig 11.2 - contents and text typo |
To pair with the header's typo, Montserrat was used as it's known as elegant and simple serif fonts so ya. Aiming for a minimalist design, and Montserrat is the choice.
3. Navigation and Iconography
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| fig 12.1 - iconography |
Usability Testing
I finished the entire wireframe design and then created the user flow interactions for the buttons and pages in accordance. I designed the screen such that the user could also scroll it.
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1. Scenarios given
Following the scenarios listed below, the app was to be tested by 5 distinct users. They were then each requested to provide their candid feedback after that. Every user's usability testing and feedback were recorded. The slides that follow contain the documentation of the feedback.
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| fig 14 - scenario 1 |
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| fig 15 - scenario 2 |
2. Areas of Improvement
- Separate the list of symptoms on the "add symptoms" page according to their category to avoid being too cluttered
- Add "continue as guest" on the log in page as not everyone would like to sign in or linked their account with it
- Design buttons into more clear and viewable form
Final Outcome of Task 3: Low Fidelity Prototype
Reflection
Building the low-fidelity wireframes for the Period Tracker App has been both difficult and enjoyable for me as a UX/UI designer. I got the chance to put myself in the users' shoes throughout the design process and take their requirements and preferences into account when interacting with the app. By focusing on the app's essential features and information architecture while creating wireframes, I was able to guarantee a logical and user-friendly flow. I wanted to give consumers a smooth experience, making it simple for them to browse the app, track cycles, and track symptoms by adhering to the user flow described previously.
I carefully considered where to place important elements on the home screen while designing the app, making sure that essential information and functions were prominently displayed to draw users' attention. Additionally, including a user-friendly feedback mechanism made it simple for users to offer evaluations and suggestions, encouraging involvement and opening up a channel for ongoing improvement. Additionally, I kept a user-centric perspective, keeping the user interface straightforward and simple to suit users with various tech proficiency levels. I continually kept the user persona in mind as I created the wireframes, which enabled me to make choices that were in line with her wants and needs.
Additionally, I made sure that the visual design of the app reflects Period Tracker App by GP App's identity while developing the low-fidelity wireframes. I'm excited to do usability testing with actual users in the future to confirm the usefulness of the wireframes and locate any potential pain areas. I am aware of the importance of continual improvement and intend to get user input to further improve the design.




















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