ALBERT BERCOVICI

Wheel Wizard

Car matches for non-experts.


Overview

Wheel Wizard started as a four-person group project in Codesigner UX course. Following our own experience, we wanted to create an app accessible to users with no expertise in automobiles.




Teamwork

Team: Kim Selmanovich, Natali Evron, Tal Gavish and Albert Bercovici

“I found myself wanting to collaborate on more group projects together." - Kim

"It was an incredibly enriching and educational experience. We learned a lot from each other." - Natali

Users research

Here's a summary of what we learned from our contextual analysis and qualitative interviews. We spoke to users who don't know much about cars but depend on them for their daily lives.

Goals

1. Accessing useful information about ideal cars easily.

2. Understanding the distinctions between relevant cars.

Pain points

1. Choosing the right car can be a daunting task.

2. Lack of ability to compare different cars.

3. Not all salespersons can be trusted.

Product market landscape highlights

Teamwork

By working as a team, we achieved conclusions that were less subjective. We also gained a deeper understanding of common problems than we would individually. Those are the products we analyzed:

Good ideas

1. Informative car comparisons.

2. Results well-organized hierarchily.

3. Edmunds offers comparison suggestions.

Common problems

1. Excessive technical details.

2. Comparison results lack interactivity.

3. Limited to users who already know the specific cars they want to compare.

User flow diagram

Operational concept


Low-fidelity wireframes

We collaborated on brainstorming multiple approaches to tackle each problem. We extensively sketched and worked with low-fidelity wireframes, sharing ideas the whole time.

Teamwork

We worked on the same Figma file, using the same styles and components and always commenting on each other screens.

Usability testing

We tested the application with a few users. They mostly succeeded in the tasks given without significant help, but showed signs of confusion and even frustration at times. Here's a summary of the main problems we detected and how we solved them.


Main Problem #1 - TMI

Problem

Some users felt overwhelmed by the amount of information presented.

Solution

We prioritized the most crucial information and worked on erasing redundant functions.



Main Problem #2 - What about my recommendations?

Problem

Users had limited access to their recommendations while working on their comparison table. A pop-up would appear in certain cases linking the user to his recommendations.

Solution

We streamlined the process for users to access their recommendations and introduced an onboarding screen to highlight this functionality.



Main flow

*I worked independently on the UI aspect as the group project primarily focused on the UX.

Homepage

The homepage showcases the two main features of the application:

1. Comparisons between different cars.

2. A guided search option.

Wizard

Users seeking assistance in finding the perfect car are led through an intuitive wizard that elevates seemingly simple questions into meaningful ones.

Comparison table

We ensured an interactive table, and aimed for a dynamic experience, enabling users to generate new comparisons seamlessly without leaving the screen.

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