In-N-Out PrototypeSkills: Sketch + Invision, Photoshop, Illustrator, Uxpressia, Flowmapp, Slack
Skills: Sketch + Invision, Photoshop, Illustrator, Uxpressia, Flowmapp, Slack
Role: UX Designer, User Researcher, UI designer, Interaction Designer & Visual Designer
The Problem
Although the in-store customer services experience is great, it does not extend through the entire eco-system. Customers experience long wait times and consider it an inconvenience.
The Result
By observing the in-person restaurant experience, conducing user interviews, creating flow maps and establishing a service design blueprint we were able to extend the in-person experience through the entire ordering process. Providing customers with an intuitive and accessible solution to place orders on their mobile devices. By testing the prototyping and quantitive research we were able to increase the customer satisfaction score.
The Solution
After extensive research, we created initial concepts for the In-N-Out Burger App. Our primary objectives were to develop an app that was easy to use, mimicked the in-person ordering experience as much as possible, made it possible to customize orders, and gave users payment integration options.
The Research
In Restaurant Observation
Service Blueprint
We established a service blueprint based on the current state, which was nearly perfect. After careful observations, we chose to tackle the wait-time by offering an online ordering experience.
Service Design Pattern
The Experince
Current Ordering Experience
Using the current as well as the ideal state we created story boards to bring our vision to life.
Proposed Ordering Experience
Design and Iteration
Initial Sketches
We did “crazy eights”, to create eight rough sketches to flush some ideas out. After careful review and voting process, we decided to move forward with an online ordering app.
Initial App Design
Iteration round 1
As we observed the testing process, we saw an opportunity to create a interstitial page to add milkshakes as during our study we found this was a popular item to order with meals.
Iteration round 2
Users also had a hard time clicking on the single item add-ons due to small buttons and flow. The user interface was redesigned to be human centered and easier to make selections. The option add more items prior to checkout was also added
Final Iteration
After conducting user testing with a clickable prototype on 7 users, the key take aways were to add more options to customize the ordering process including, drinks, toppings and condiments.
Appendix
Affinity Map
