This project was developed as a group assignment for the Software Engineering course. I was responsible for the following components.
In today's digital world, where the choice of restaurants is extensive, it has become increasingly difficult to choose the right option that fits the individual preferences and taste of the user. At the same time, the rise of dating apps like Tinder, with their simple and intuitive "Swipe-Left/Swipe-Right" interface, has highlighted the need for a more effective way to discover restaurants.
Our project strives to improve the user experience in discovering restaurants by offering an intuitive and simple interface, as well as personalized recommendations based on past users' past experience. The main goals include an increase in the number of active users, the growth of the user base and, if this is the goal of the project, also monetize through various methods such as advertising, subscription or commissions from participating restaurants.
The Lunch Match app is a brand new principle of linking friends with your favorite food. It is based on the idea of a student of Lucia, who, due to his many obligations, has time to coordinate with friends and also difficulty choosing food/restaurant where they can get. This concept is already used in other areas but not yet in the choice of nutrition. Lunch Match provides an interactive and fun choice of nutrition.
Background research
User interviews
User personas
Online surveys
Feature prioritisation
User flow
User stories
Define scope of work
Paper Wireframes
Digital Wireframes
Hi-fi Prototype
Document design decisions
User testing
Research report
Coordinating with developers to see feasibility
Notes from the first interview:
Lucia, 16 years old, attends high school in LJ, attends music school, playing in a band, has little time for society, desire for socializing, spends a lot of time to coordinate, parents do not leave clubs, with friends like to go to restaurants (the organization is problem), spend a lot of time on the phone, use WhatsApp, Instagram, Facebook rarely (for parents)
Findings: