Centible
Details
Role: UI/UX Designer
Duration: August 2023 - Present
Responsibilities: User Research, UI Design, Wireframing, Prototyping, End to End Design
Tool: Figma
For countless students, college symbolizes their first voyage into financial autonomy. Enter Centible, a financial tracking app tailored for students, designed to personalize their financial journey and take control of their transactions. Now available the App Store, Centible boasts 300+ active users and data testers, evolving through iterative enhancements fueled by user feedback.
Problem
While various apps claim to assist in managing finances, none are specifically crafted to address the challenges faced by students navigating the intricate landscape of higher education.
Centible aims to bridge this gap by offering a tailored solution designed to revolutionize financial management for college students.
Problem Statement
How might we develop a dedicated financial management solution for college students that effectively addresses their unique challenges, limits distractions, and is personalized to the user?
Solution
Create an intuitively designed finance tracker that tailors to individual users, empowering them to effortlessly monitor and analyze their spending habits.
Midway Integration
Centible, a student developed app, is structured through design sprints each semester.
Joining midway, my goal was to bring a new perspective and actively contributed to shaping Centible's features, ensuring alignment with the project's goals and enhancing the overall user experience.
My Role
Iterate current features within the app, and work with other designers on A/B Testing features.
Redesign of the Centible website, check out the case study
here.
Iterations
Throughout the semester, our primary focus was on iterating current features within the app, and update the interface.
Along with that, we worked on designing the MVP features of our app.
Iteration #1: Historical Transaction Data
Currently, users can only view their spending from the current month.
We wanted to add a feature allowing users to view past transactions from each month, allowing them to compare it to their current month of spending.
Below is our final design compared to our first initial design. The design decisions were driven by user feedback.
Iteration #2: Adding a Category
We wanted to enhance the "Add Category" button, but also keep visual consistency within the current categories.
We designed a button to increase usability, giving users a bigger face to click while keeping the button consistent with the current categories.
Iteration #3: Custom Categories
In order to personalize the app more, we decided to incorporate more colors and icons for users.
We ensured that these colors paired with a white icon all adhered to WCAG accessibility guidelines.