Olasunkanmi Adejayan
Simple & Classy UX/UI for Web & Mobile
Ready for work
Olasunkanmi is ready for their next project!
StockSense — Designing for the Nigerian Shop Owner Who Can't Afford to Run Out
There's a particular kind of stress that every small business owner in Nigeria knows.
You're at your shop. A customer asks for Indomie Belleful. You reach for it and the shelf is empty. You lost the sale. You lost the customer. And somewhere in the back of your mind, you know you saw it getting low three days ago and forgot to reorder.
That moment of loss is what StockSense was designed to prevent.
Why dark mode for a market app?
Most inventory apps built for this market are bright, clinical, spreadsheet-like. They were designed by people who imagined a warehouse manager sitting at a desk. But the real user a shop owner in Lagos, Aba, or Kano on their feet, checking their phone between customers, often in a shop with mixed lighting. A dark navy interface reduces eye strain across long days, makes numbers pop instantly without squinting, and frankly, it signals that this tool was built for you not handed down from a corporate software suite.
The color system does the thinking for you
I made a deliberate decision to keep the color language binary and immediate. Amber means act now. Green means you're safe. No gradients of confusion, no five-level priority system nobody remembers. When a shop owner opens the Stock screen, they shouldn't need to read they should feel the urgency before their brain catches up. The "Needs Attention" section sits at the top in warm amber. "Healthy Stock" sits below in calm green. The visual hierarchy mirrors the mental priority.
StockSense Suggests — the feature that makes everything else matter
This was the most intentional design decision in the entire product.
Every other inventory app tells you what has happened. StockSense tells you what's about to happen and what to do about it before it does. The AI suggestion card isn't tucked away in settings or buried in a product page. It lives on the home screen, front and center, because that insight is the most valuable thing the app can offer.
"Reorder Indomie Belleful today you typically sell out by Thursday and your supplier takes 2 days."
That one sentence is worth more than any chart. It connects sales velocity, supplier lead time, and calendar awareness into a single human instruction. The design frames it with a star icon and a purple card intentionally — it needed to feel like a recommendation from someone who knows your business, not a system-generated alert.
The product detail screen every number earns its place
When you tap into a product, you see exactly what a shop owner needs to make a reorder decision: current stock, sell price, cost price, margin, weekly sales velocity, and days until stockout. No bloat. No noise.
The circular gauge showing 4/48 cartons remaining wasn't just aesthetic it gives an immediate spatial sense of how empty things are. A number alone is abstract. A nearly empty ring is visceral.
Revenue insight on the home screen
The home screen opens with today's revenue because that's the first question every shop owner asks every morning. Not "what's my inventory count" "how am I doing today?" Anchoring the home screen to that question makes the app feel alive and personal, not like a database you log into.
The 18% vs Yesterday badge was designed to give context without requiring the user to remember yesterday's number themselves.
This is a product built around one truth:
Small business owners in Nigeria are running sophisticated operations with zero infrastructure support. They track thousands of naira in stock from memory, predict demand from instinct, and manage supplier relationships through WhatsApp. StockSense doesn't replace that intelligence it augments it. Every design decision, from the color of an alert to the placement of a suggestion card, was made to reduce cognitive load and give time back to the people who need it most.
If you're building a product that needs to earn trust fast and deliver clarity under pressure that's exactly the kind of problem I design for.
Let's work together.
0
5
Built a dark-mode fitness app that doesn't just look good it keeps people coming back.
This is a social fitness platform designed around accountability, streaks, and squad motivation. Every screen was crafted to reduce drop-off and drive daily engagement:
🏠 Home — personalized greeting, today's workout front and center, squad leaderboard, and streak stats that make skipping feel costly.
📊 Insight — weekly/monthly/yearly activity heatmaps, AI-powered motivational coaching copy, and achievement badges that reward consistency.
🚀 Onboarding — full-bleed hero image with a single, clear CTA. Converts visitors into users in one tap.
The result? An interface that feels premium, moves fast, and makes working out feel like a social event not a chore.
Looking to build a fitness, wellness, or community-driven app that users actually open every day? Let's talk.
1
28
Redesigning Commerce for How People Actually Shop Today
Most ecommerce platforms still feel static, overwhelming, and disconnected from how users make decisions in real life.
People don’t just want to scroll endlessly anymore they want to see products in action, trust what they’re buying, and make quick decisions without friction.
So I explored a redesign of a multi-category marketplace by introducing a live commerce layer and rethinking the discovery experience from the ground up.
The focus was simple:
• Make discovery feel effortless, not overwhelming
• Use live interaction to build trust instantly
• Reduce friction between “seeing” and “buying”
• Design for real behavior browsing, saving, comparing
The result is a system where users can:
– Discover products through a clean, structured feed
– Join live sessions and see items in real-time
– Make confident decisions with clear product context
– Complete purchases quickly without unnecessary steps
This wasn’t just about visual polish it was about improving how users move from curiosity → trust → action.
2
2
80
Voxpay - Voice-First Money Transfers
Most payment apps make you work. Open the app, find a contact, type an amount, and confirm. Voxpay flips that entirely; you speak, money moves.
The brief was to design a fintech app for students and young adults where voice is the primary interaction, not a feature buried in settings. The challenge was making voice feel trustworthy enough to send real money with and keeping manual input as a first-class fallback, not an afterthought.
Key design decisions:
The mic lives in the navigation bar, persistent across every screen, so users can trigger a transfer from anywhere in the app, not just the home screen. The voice parsing screen shows bank name and masked account number before confirmation, because a name alone isn't enough when money is on the line. The onboarding illustration animates a live transfer between two users so the product's value is understood before a single word is read.
The visual language is deep navy, electric cyan, and warm gold global, premium, and distinct from the overcrowded purple-gradient fintech aesthetic.
1
55
Before riders go online, they should already understand how today will pay.
Daily earnings. Clear goals. One tap to start.
Motivation isn’t something you add later.
It has to be visible upfront or supply quietly leaks.
1
59
#WIP for a delivery app
Client: Make it minimal and very Intuitive as possible
ME:
1
55
New project drop!🚀
Just wrapped up this sleek, minimal, and ultra-playable TicToe mobile UI. Clean gradients, sharp contrasts, and a smooth flow from onboarding → setup → gameplay.
🎮 Highlights • Modern, neon-inspired X/O icons • Intuitive difficulty + rounds selector • Player avatars + live scoring • A crisp, spacious board layout
Built with a focus on clarity, personality, and fun. Always iterating, always leveling up. ✨
If you’d like something similar for your product, let’s collaborate.
1
2
72