Ride-hailing apps have one job: get someone from A to B without friction. Most still fumble it sl...Ride-hailing apps have one job: get someone from A to B without friction. Most still fumble it sl...
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Ride-hailing apps have one job: get someone from A to B without friction. Most still fumble it slow booking, unclear driver info, confusing fares.
So I designed Rovia a ride-hailing app built from the ground up around that one job.
A few things I focused on:
Booking that doesn't make you think. The home screen gets you from "I need a ride" to a confirmed booking in as few taps as possible. No clutter, no guesswork.
Tracking you can actually trust. Once a ride is booked, the driver's details and live location need to be obvious at a glance no digging, no wondering if it's actually on the way.
Fares and history that stay honest. Payment and past rides are laid out clearly, so there's never a "wait, what did I get charged for" moment.
The goal was simple: make requesting a ride feel effortless from the first tap.
Check it out
A mobile wallet app concept focused on everyday money management: checking your balance, sending money to people you pay often, and keeping an eye on recent transactions all from one home screen.
The layout keeps the essentials up top (balance, quick actions like Top Up, Send, Request) and moves frequent contacts and transaction history below, so the most-used actions stay within reach without extra taps.
This version tests a gradient treatment on the balance card to see if it helps the total stand out against the rest of the screen, versus a flatter, neutral card.
Would love to hear which balance card style feels more natural to use day to day.
The way the oversized promise carries through the pink palette is really effective—the close-up crops make the car feel immediate without losing the campaign idea.