During my time at Ravensbourne University London, I designed a number of UX products and services.
These projects were key in understanding how people navigate digital platforms and how good UX design is self-explainatory allowing users to traverse apps without explaination.
T-VAN
T-Van app screens
T-Van is a speculative design project, using driverless cars to deliver rental tools. This service fills a gap in the market for cheap, convenient rental tools and reduces unessessary costs of buying D.I.Y tools for jobs that might only be done occasionally.
T-Van App Screens
This shows the process of ordering tools with the T-Van App. The user can pick a selection of tools and materials including machines such as belt sanders and band saws, and screws and sheets materials.
Van and Tool Box touch points
These images show the T-Van branded van and the tool box that is dropped off upon a successful T-Van delivery. As this project is centered around speculative ‘driverless car’ technology, the Van does not need windows or seats so the vehicle can accommodate more tools.
This project aimed to approach dieting from a different direction. Instead of counting callories this app promoted a focus on a colourful diet. The concept being that a colourful diet is a more balanced one.
The user photographs their meals and the FoodSnap app breaks this image down into a colourful collage. These tiles are then compiled into a larger collage that the user reflects upon and if the collage shows a monotone colour scheme it indicates a lack of a balanced diet. However, if the collage is full of a variety of vibrant colours then the user can deduct their diet is likely a healthier one.
Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/in/edward-osborne-31b173209