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Mediterranean Restaurant

App | Responsive website

The product

I designed an app and responsive website for a Mediterranean restaurant. Homeyfood is a Mediterranean restaurant that cooks fresh and delicious homemade food, Mediterranean food that everyone loves, whether it’s for special occasions or parties.

​View the Homeyfood app in Figma
high-fidelity prototype

View the Homeyfood website mobile in Figma
high-fidelity prototype

View the Homeyfood  desktop website in Adobe Xd
high-fidelity prototype

The goal 

Design an app for Homeyfood’s restaurant that allows users to easily order and deliver fresh Mediterranean dishes.

The problem 

A restaurant in a small place that works only on Fridays. The restaurant accepts phone orders and uses flyers to promote the business.

My role

UX designer leading the app and responsive website design from conception to delivery.

Responsibilities

Conducting interviews, paper and digital wireframing, low and high-fidelity prototyping, conducting usability studies, accounting for accessibility, iterating on designs, determining information architecture, and responsive design.

​Mediterranean Restaurant, ​App | Responsive website

Low-fidelity prototype

I created a low-fidelity prototype. The primary user flow I connected was building an assembly dish so the prototype could be used in a usability study.

Low-fidelity prototype

View the homeyfood restaurant in Figma
low-fidelity prototype

Paper wireframe

I took the time to draft iterations of each screen on paper, I was able to ensure that the elements that made it to the digital wireframes would be well-suited to address user pain points. The images on the home page needed to be large, beautiful which would encourage users to order the dish they want.

Paper wireframe

Digital wireframe

Digital wireframe

As the initial design phase continued, I made sure to base screen designs on feedback and findings from the user research.

Its users need to use the app for shipping and quickly pay.

Usability study findings

I conducted two rounds of usability studies. Findings from the first study helped guide the designs from wireframes to mockups. The second study used a high-fidelity prototype and revealed what aspects of the mockups needed refining.

1

Users want to order food quickly.

2

Users want more customization options.

3

Users want a delivery option.

4

Users want a Vegan and kids mark on dishes.

Mockups before and after usability study

Early designs allowed for some customization but after the usability studies, I added clear buttons add to the cart, I also revised the design so users see all the options when they are on assembly dishes In the navigation bar.

Mockups before and after usability study

The users mention a problem with accessibility colors and call-to-action buttons. I also improved the navigation bars

Mockups before and after usability study

Mockups

The final app, website mobile.

Mockups

High-fidelity prototype

The final high-fidelity prototype presented cleaner user flows for assembly dishes. It also met user needs for a shipping option as well as clear payment.

High-fidelity prototype

User research summary

I interviewed and created maps to understand the users and their needs. The primary user group identified through research was Busy working folks who don’t have time to cook meals on weekends.

User research pain points

Time

Working adults are too busy to spend time on meal prep.

Interaction

They don’t know how to cook Mediterranean dishes.

Accessibility

Platforms for ordering food are not equipped with assistive technologies.

Covid-19

They are anxious to sit in a restaurant so prefer to eat at home.

Accessibility considerations

Large texts and buttons for accessibility.

Added alt text to images for screen readers, allowing access to users with visual impairments.

I inserted real pictures showing the dish and not illustration pictures.

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