Memorii
Memorii is a material design compliant IOS mobile app designed to maximize user’s time through an engaging and customizable learning experience, so that users can focus on “Memorizing What Matters”.
My growth as a designer is demonstrated, as majority of the design process took place in my first month of school.
Category
UX Design
Type
IOS Mobile App
Timeline
1 Month
My Roles
UX Research
Product Design
Tools
Figma
Miro
Pen
Paper
Zoom
Want to hear more about this project? Send me an message at stephaniebippert@hotmail.com
Summary
Problem
Provide users with a way to study complex vocabulary quickly and easily, in order to understand a word’s definition in context and allow the user to commit the term to their long term memory and confidently apply it in a real life scenario.
Solution
Design a mobile app that maximizes user time by providing an easy to navigate UI, and an engaging, “on the go”, and customizable learning experience.
Key Features
- Create customized flashcards
- Study flashcards
- Browse flashcard decks
Research
User research guided the creation of my proto persona, user flows, user stories, and sitemap.
Methods
4 In-Depth, Contextual User Interviews
Competitive Research
Social Listening
Key Insights
Top 4 Needs:
- Understand a word beyond it’s written definition
- Easily create and edit flashcards
- Save time
- Ability to add photos, color, bolded text, etc.
Persona
Findings from user research were used to form a persona and guide design my design decisions.
Peyton, 21
Full Time Graduate Student, Part Time Medical Assistant
“I find that repetitive, well organized, easy to use tools that save me time and accommodate my style of learning work best in preparing me for an exam and committing terms to memory.”
Goals & Needs
- Study vocabulary in context
- Apply learnings to real world scenarios
- Access to study tool on the go and offline
- Customizable cards to accommodate different learning styles and classes
- Variety of study methods to accommodate variations in classes
Design Process
Results from in-depth usability testing were used to inform key design decisions like combining screens to shorten user flows and using icons instead of text buttons.
Before
