A small look at a travel app concept I worked on, covering flight and bus booking experiences.
The focus was simple: keep the booking flow clear, make important information easy to scan, and give users a consistent experience across different travel options.
From route selection and dates to offers and navigation, every element is designed around helping users move through the experience without unnecessary friction.
A few things I focused on:
→ Clear visual hierarchy
→ Simple booking flows
→ Consistent components
→ Easy-to-scan information
→ Familiar mobile interactions
Good UI isn't about adding more. It's about making the important things easier to understand.
Creative Business Lab has three paths: Course, Live Cohort, and Mentorship. Both designs show the same $690 Live Cohort with the same benefits. Only the presentation changes.
Vote Horizontal tabs or Side tabs, then tell me the one thing you’d improve before launch. Have a stronger third approach? Show it in the replies.
Horizontal. side tabs read as nav, people skip them. though the stronger third option is no tabs at all, three cards side by side. both of these hide two prices behind a click and comparison is the one job a pricing section has.
Thus, manual appointment creation is an edge case, something that happens when a specific customer request or exception requires human intervention.
When that happens, the system surfaces available technicians ranked by fit and shows how much distance and time the appointment adds to their route for that day. The manager picks from a ranked list rather than guessing.
The typography and color choices were made with one thing in mind: the platform needs to feel embedded in whatever system the client is already using rather than standing out as something foreign. We kept everything deliberately neutral.
Light and dark mode both follow the user's system preference automatically.