Our goal was to make the design more user-friendly and effective by completing six stages of the design process. The process begins by collecting problems and concepts for solutions, designing the UI, creating a prototype, then providing the applications to real users for testing.

Research was conducted in two phases - a primary phase during which we established the context for the problem, conducted stakeholder interviews and so on.

Following this, we conducted three in-depth contextual inquiries and user interviews, and then synthesized all the data into an affinity map to assist us in creating personas, empathy maps, and journey maps.

Based on stakeholder identification, formative interviews, and a mapping of the Traveling salesperson problem, we looked at some of the important existing solutions in their workflow.

As a result of the interviews and contextual inquiries, we created an affinity map to help provide insights and brainstorm design ideas for solving higher-order problems.

An interview has been conducted to find out the user's pain points and their goals, as well as some specifics about their use cases.

A user flow describes the steps taken by a typical user on a website or app to complete a task. As the user enters, they progress through a set of steps towards a successful outcome and final action, such as purchasing a product.

A wireframe is used to create a visual concept of a product at an early stage. We used wireframes to get stackholder and project team approval before the creative phase began. The app screens were designed in their simplest form.

A design's aesthetic appeal and usability can be enhanced through the use of images, typography, space, and layout in visual design. To create an interface that optimizes user experience and drives conversion, designers strategically place components.