The above is a high-fidelity prototype of a Museum application I designed as part of the Google UX Design Professional Certificate program. The project prompt was to create both a mobile application and website that would enable users to easily access relevant information about museums, explore current and upcoming exhibitions, and schedule visits with ease.
This was an especially engaging project for me, as it aligned closely with my background in the arts and accessibility sectors. I understand how critical clear communication and inclusive design practices are in creating meaningful and welcoming experiences for all users.
The design process began with user research, where I conducted interviews and developed user personas to better understand the needs, behaviors, and goals of potential visitors. From there, I created user journey maps and low-fidelity wireframes to establish core user flows and information architecture. After testing early prototypes with users and gathering feedback, I iterated on the designs to refine usability and enhance accessibility.
The final prototype reflects a user-centered approach and showcases intuitive navigation, clear visual hierarchy, and accessible features designed to make cultural spaces more engaging and inclusive for all audiences.
The working prototype below is from a project in which I designed a responsive health application for users to view their doctor, schedule appointments, and to check-in to their appointments. Throughout the design process I was reflecting on the user experience, and the user interviews & journey maps I had created to better understand users needs and wants.
The simple format promotes accessible features and ease of use, providing all patients with clear information and information architecture.Â