Bivo, a digital wallet for the everyday

Client

CrediSí

Industry

Fintech: Digital Wallet

Platforms

Android | iOS | Web App

My Role

UX/UI Designer

Timeline

June 2022 - July 2022

Approach

For this project, I was hired as a freelancer, solely responsible for the UX/UI design. The challenge was to design the user experience, part of the architecture, and the app interface almost from scratch.


A significant part of the MVP was already developed but had many shortcomings in all the aforementioned aspects. Therefore, I decided to approach the project as a new design rather than a redesign since it was necessary to re-establish many features. To achieve this, I utilized the Design Thinking methodology, which helped me structure the stages of the process to focus on the user and their needs.

UX Research

I started the research stage by crafting a survey with the objective of fully understanding the needs and current common uses of the target audience. I also conducted desktop research to gather valuable information about the current regulations and statistics of digital wallets in the area. In this phase, I also created a benchmarking analysis of the main direct competitors.


Additionally, I performed a full heuristic analysis of the already developed MVP to identify features and elements that we could change, add, or remove for the next enhanced version.

Insights and Conclusions

The most relevant information that helped us guide our decisions
From the surveys, we identified that the most frequently used functions are (in order):
  • Transfers

  • Service payments

  • Payments with QR code

  • Pre-pay transport card and cell phone

  • View account status and transfer movements

This insight helps us prioritize which features should have more relevance than others.

The most relevant insight from the benchmarking analysis:

Regarding functionalities, all the analyzed apps have very similar features, with only minor differences that are not very innovative. None of the analyzed apps offer NFC payments, so including this feature would provide a functional advantage and serve as a key differentiator in our value proposition.

The heuristic analysis provided detailed insights into the usability issues:

The visual aspect of the app did not adhere to any design patterns, making it neither accessible nor navigable.

Additionally, it lacked a look and feel that would provide desirability.

This conclusion led us to understand that we had to design the UX/UI from scratch.

User Personas

We have three different user personas.

MVP

Defining the features

Essential Features

(V.1.0)

• Profile: Basic user data

• Transfers: To digital wallets and savings banks

• View account balance and transaction history

• Charge via QR code

• Charge via payment link

• Cash withdrawal

• Differentiating functionality: Charge via NFC

Tangible product: Pre-paid Bivo card

After implementing a card sorting exercise with 25 users, we determined the categories and classifications of the app features. The following is the defined Information Architecture:

Wireframes

Usability Test

After designing the wireframes for the main tasks, we conducted a usability test with 5 people from the target audience.

What and how was tested?

Functional prototype in Media Modality

The tests are conducted remotely with 4 sessions including a moderator, observer, and user.

Results

3 out of 4 users rated their satisfaction

level as 5.

The issues were not serious, but 4 out of 5 users spent considerable time on a specific task, particularly in the card or NFC scan selection section (external to the app).

100% of the users...

Encountered confusion with NFC charging.

Successfully completed all tasks.

Provided positive feedback on the functionalities, navigation, and findability.

Usability Test Conclusions

Users found the prototype ‘‘clear, accessible, understandable, useful, and easy to use’’ in most cases and tasks, performing fluidly and agilely during processes, information retrieval, and navigation. The prototype will be iterated to enhance NFC-related payments.

UI Design System

Style Guide
Components

Final Functional Prototype

Let’s work together!

Have a project in mind? Get in touch with me.

Get in Contact

Let’s work together!

Have a project in mind? Get in touch with me.

Get in Contact

Remote working from

Argentina to the world.

Terms & Conditions

|

Privacy Policy

|

© 2024 Rah Design

Work

Services

English

Contact

Work

Services

English

Contact

Bivo, a digital wallet for the everyday

Client

CrediSí

Industry

Fintech: Digital Wallet

Platform

Android, iOS, Web App

My Role

UX/UI Designer

Timeline

June 2022 - July 2022

Approach

For this project, I was hired as a freelancer, solely responsible for the UX/UI design. The challenge was to design the user experience, part of the architecture, and the app interface almost from scratch.

A significant part of the MVP was already developed but had many shortcomings in all the aforementioned aspects. Therefore, I decided to approach the project as a new design rather than a redesign since it was necessary to re-establish many features. To achieve this, I utilized the Design Thinking methodology, which helped me structure the stages of the process to focus on the user and their needs.

UX Research

I started the research stage by crafting a survey with the objective of fully understanding the needs and current common uses of the target audience. I also conducted desktop research to gather valuable information about the current regulations and statistics of digital wallets in the area. In this phase, I also created a benchmarking analysis of the main direct competitors.

Additionally, I performed a full heuristic analysis of the already developed MVP to identify features and elements that we could change, add, or remove for the next enhanced version.

Insights and Conclusions

The most relevant information that helped us guide our decisions

From the surveys, we identified that the most frequently used functions are (in order):

• Transfers

• Service payments

• Payments with QR code

• Pre-pay transport card and cell phone

• View account status and transfer movements

This insight helps us prioritize which features should have more relevance than others.

The most relevant insight from the benchmarking analysis:

Regarding functionalities, all the analyzed apps have very similar features, with only minor differences that are not very innovative. None of the analyzed apps offer NFC payments, so including this feature would provide a functional advantage and serve as a key differentiator in our value proposition.

The heuristic analysis provided detailed insights into the usability issues:

The visual aspect of the app did not adhere to any design patterns, making it neither accessible nor navigable.

Additionally, it lacked a look and feel that would provide desirability.

This conclusion led us to understand that we had to design the UX/UI from scratch.

User Persona

We have three different user personas.

MVP

Defining the features

Essential Features

(V.1.0)

• Profile: Basic user data

• Transfers: To digital wallets and savings banks

• View account balance and transaction history

• Charge via QR code

• Charge via payment link

• Cash withdrawal

• Differentiating functionality:
• Charge via NFC

Tangible product: Pre-paid Bivo card

After implementing a card sorting exercise with 25 users, we determined the categories and classifications of the app features. The following is the defined Information Architecture:

Wireframes

Usability Test

After designing the wireframes for the main tasks, we conducted a usability test with 5 people from the target audience.

What and how was tested?

Functional prototype in Media Modality

The tests are conducted remotely with 4 sessions including a moderator, observer, and user.

Results

3 out of 4 users rated their satisfaction level as 5

The issues were not serious, but 4 out of 5 users spent considerable time on a specific task, particularly in the card or NFC scan selection section (external to the app).

100% of the users...

• Encountered confusion with NFC charging.

• Successfully completed all tasks.

• Provided positive feedback on the functionalities, navigation, and findability.

Usability Test Conclusions

Users found the prototype ‘‘clear, accessible, understandable, useful, and easy to use’’ in most cases and tasks, performing fluidly and agilely during processes, information retrieval, and navigation. The prototype will be iterated to enhance NFC-related payments.

UI Design System

Style Guide
Components

Final Functional Prototype

Remote working from

Argentina to the world.

Terms & Conditions

|

Privacy Policy

|

© 2024 Rah Design

Remote working from

Argentina to the world.

Terms & Conditions

|

Privacy Policy

|

© 2024 Rah Design

Have a project? Let’s talk!

Get in Contact