Achievement Widget:

In a Grid Layout

Timeline:

Apr 2022 - May 2022

sector:

Business Intelligence, Dashboard, Natural Language, Artificial Intelligence.

Team:

Design team: Avi Agarwaal, Sanjana Mohan

Product Management: Ganesh S, Aditya Vikram Godawat

Engineers: Prasad Bari, Nehal Gala

My role:

End-to-end project delivery, User Experience, Visual Design, and Working closely with the tech team.

Designing the v1

of OnJuno Application

Timeline:

Aug 2020 - Dec 2020

sector:

Fintech, Banking

Team:

Design team: Niket Kamat, Sanjana Mohan
Product Management:
Swaminathan Jayaraman

My role:

End-to-end project delivery, Product thinking and Solutioning, User Experience, Visual Design, and Design for Web, Android, and iOS designs.

Introduction

OnJuno is a digital banking platform for the US that provides people with an easy way to manage anf grow idle money. The goal of this project was to make banking simple yet beautiful.

Problem

Being a start-up aiming towards its first launch, OnJuno’s app needed to be redesigned. Everything from the flows, user experience, and visuals needed to be changed to accommodate features that were to be launched at V1 and also the new branding. Since it's a new banking app, the main goal of the app is to gain the trust of the users.

Process:

Defining the Principles

I learned that it’s great to base the foundation of any project on a set of principles that can be used as a guide and can be referred to time and again.

🔠 Simplicity

The design, layout and hierarchy must be simple enough for the user to consume the data without feeling intimidated.

🖌️ New Branding

The visuals of the app must be redesigned keeping in mind with the new branding.

👁️ Transparency

The UI must be design in such a way that important copy, disclaimers and data must be presented clearly.

🤝 Trustable

The designs must help develop a sense of trust in the user for the application.

MVP Design

designing the onboarding experience

A guided onboarding process that helps the user track their process and also get done with it quickly. When it comes to onboarding a user on a banking app, it is also important to make sure the user has complete information to take informed decisions and also be as transparent as possible to gain 100% trust of the user.

􀎡

www.cruxintelligence.com

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www.cruxintelligence.com

ACCOUNT ACTIVATION FLOW

Once you have an account set up, you need to activate your account, card and PIN. Select a few brands for cash back and confirm. This will successfully help finish account activation.

􀎡

www.cruxintelligence.com

􀎡

www.cruxintelligence.com

FIRST DEPOSIT

Make first deposit by linking your bank account.

􀎡

www.cruxintelligence.com

􀎡

www.cruxintelligence.com

FINDING ATMS FOR WITHDRAWALS

Designing a simple map view which helps locate ATMs near the user where they can withdraw money from.

HOME PAGE DESIGN

Home page is where the user can find information about their account, available balance, see all their transactions and other actions that the user might need to take within the app.

Metrics

  1. The design of the app was highly praised and was a key factor in raising a seed fund of 1 million dollars followed by Series A funding of 18 million dollars.

Learnings

  1. Working on an app from scratch with no foundation and building it.

  2. Navigating through must-haves and good-to-haves for the first release.

  3. Working with an extremely small team.

  4. Putting on multiple hats of responsibility.

Introduction

OnJuno is a digital banking platform for the US that provides people with an easy way to manage anf grow idle money. The goal of this project was to make banking simple yet beautiful.

Problem

Being a start-up aiming towards its first launch, OnJuno’s app needed to be redesigned. Everything from the flows, user experience, and visuals needed to be changed to accommodate features that were to be launched at V1 and also the new branding. Since it's a new banking app, the main goal of the app is to gain the trust of the users.

Process:

Defining the Principles

I learned that it’s great to base the foundation of any project on a set of principles that can be used as a guide and can be referred to time and again.

🔠 Simplicity

The design, layout and hierarchy must be simple enough for the user to consume the data without feeling intimidated.

🖌️ New Branding

The visuals of the app must be redesigned keeping in mind with the new branding.

👁️ Transparency

The UI must be design in such a way that important copy, disclaimers and data must be presented clearly.

🤝 Trustable

The designs must help develop a sense of trust in the user for the application.

MVP Design

designing the onboarding experience

A guided onboarding process that helps the user track their process and also get done with it quickly. When it comes to onboarding a user on a banking app, it is also important to make sure the user has complete information to take informed decisions and also be as transparent as possible to gain 100% trust of the user.

􀎡

www.cruxintelligence.com

􀎡

www.cruxintelligence.com

ACCOUNT ACTIVATION FLOW

Once you have an account set up, you need to activate your account, card and PIN. Select a few brands for cash back and confirm. This will successfully help finish account activation.

􀎡

www.cruxintelligence.com

􀎡

www.cruxintelligence.com

FIRST DEPOSIT

Make first deposit by linking your bank account.

􀎡

www.cruxintelligence.com

􀎡

www.cruxintelligence.com

FINDING ATMS FOR WITHDRAWALS

Designing a simple map view which helps locate ATMs near the user where they can withdraw money from.

HOME PAGE DESIGN

Home page is where the user can find information about their account, available balance, see all their transactions and other actions that the user might need to take within the app.

Metrics

  1. The design of the app was highly praised and was a key factor in raising a seed fund of 1 million dollars followed by Series A funding of 18 million dollars.

Learnings

  1. Working on an app from scratch with no foundation and building it.

  2. Navigating through must-haves and good-to-haves for the first release.

  3. Working with an extremely small team.

  4. Putting on multiple hats of responsibility.