the library intelligence panel is still my favorite bit lol. most dashboards throw a wall of charts at you and call it insights. this one just says what needs attention, demand alerts, collection gaps, auto-sort. thats it. you dont read it, you glance at it and move
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Honest question for founders.
If your ratings are average and your product is genuinely good, have you looked at the experience lately?
Because what I've seen after dozens of redesigns is that most of the time it's a clarity problem. The information shown is not clear, too cluttered. And the flows that are very long before achieving anything lose people halfway.
Sometimes you don't need to build more. You just need what you already have to make more sense to the people using it.
One redesign can do more for retention than months of new features.
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One thing I didn't mention in my last post, the client of this project.
From the first call, they knew what they wanted but were open to being challenged on it. That combo is rare. We pushed back on a few design directions, they pushed back on ours, and what came out the other side was genuinely better for it.
By the end, they told us it was the smoothest design process they'd been through. That stuck with me.
88% customer satisfaction on launch day isn't just a metric. it's what happens when a client trusts the process and a team actually cares about the outcome.
Hope to work with them again.
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Just wrapped a project for a VC-backed startup where we handled the full redesign, from the landing page all the way through the entire application, and closed it at $5K.
Launched the redesign and they crossed 100 users within a day with an 88% customer satisfaction rate, which was a great way to close it out.
Genuinely one of the more fun projects we've worked on recently.
Most travel apps solve booking. None of them solve the reason people never book in the first place.
The problem is not money. Most people who want to travel actually have enough. The problem is that travel has no due date. Your EMI comes out on the 5th. Your insurance renews in March. Your electricity bill arrives every month without asking. They all get paid - because they have a structure that does not accept someday as an answer.
Your dream trip has none of that structure. So it waits. Every year. Until it stops feeling like a plan and starts feeling like a personality trait.
That insight became Voya.
This is the Original Workflow (https://stitch.withgoogle.com/projects/6972276730042508148) but due to certain issues I am not able to create prototype in same file so I duplicate that workflow (https://stitch.withgoogle.com/projects/17661579163113846531) and create new prototype.
Prototype:
https://stitch.withgoogle.com/preview/17661579163113846531?node-id=052829c9edd64f84b05c85db6b5bd998
𝗪𝗵𝗮𝘁 𝗺𝗮𝗸𝗲𝘀 𝗶𝘁 𝗱𝗶𝗳𝗳𝗲𝗿𝗲𝗻𝘁:
→ Saves a fixed amount from your income every month automatically - like an EMI, but for your next trip
→ Shows you where your rupee goes furthest right now based on live currency exchange advantages
→ Monitors flight prices 24/7 and alerts you the moment fares drop on your target routes
→ Tracks hotel pricing cycles so you book the same property for significantly less
→ Forecasts exactly where you can travel with your current savings - and when you unlock better destinations in 3, 6, or 12 months
→ Builds four completely different trip packages for the same destination - one for people who want luxury hotels and economy flights, one for business class comfort with simple stays, one for slow deep travel, one for multi-city discovery - you compare and pick yours
→ Shows you the real cost of waiting - how much more you will pay if you book when you originally planned versus booking now with your savings
→ Gives you back the mental peace of knowing the trip is already funded - so when you return home you return to the exact financial life you left. No investments liquidated. No recovery period.