The main idea is to combine business and personal accounts into a single user profile and make the app’s navigation as convenient as possible for users’ daily needs. Based on user feedback, the most popular daily action in the application is checking balances and paying bills. All other actions are performed by users occasionally. It is within this ideology that my three identified problems, described below, are constructed. These basic prototypes were created based on the wireframes and research described below on this page.
Looking at mobile banking apps, excluding neo-bank services, one might think that usability isn't a major competitive edge. Instead, having a somewhat inconvenient mobile banking app seems to be the norm nowadays. Neo-banks, which are only represented by apps, do a much better job with their applications.
The homepage's content is not relevant to users' most common tasks. There is too much content, leading to a high cognitive load.
Why this is a problem?
The homepage is one of the most critical pages of the application. It is the most visited, and displaying non-essential information risks diverting users' attention from their intended actions and hiding important or expected functionality. Additionally, adding non-targeted CTAs on this page may confuse as they increase cognitive load and the time required to accomplish the user's task.
Change the Home Page based on the most frequent user’s tasks.
Separation of functions for displaying balances by cards and actually creating transactions from one card or another.
Why this is a problem?
Most respondents, when given the user task of making a transaction and transferring a hypothetical sum to another subscriber's card, started their journey by selecting a card on the homepage, which led them to the balance display page. However, they did not find the expected functionality there. Subsequently, users navigated to the "Pay & Transfer" section and completed the payment. The initial thought that occurred to users was which card to use for the payment. The usability logic of the application differs from the logic of the users.
Combine the screens for displaying card balance and transaction history, adding the ability to make and receive payments. Additionally, include quick access to the card's contextual menu.
95% of users described the interface as intuitive and easy to use. Key features are ‘always at hand.’ The idea of unified login for existing accounts was positively received, as currently users have to log out to switch between accounts, and FaceID is only linked to one of the existing accounts. Additionally, the solution of combining payment processing and balance display on the same screen was noted. The swipe gesture was found to be a natural and widely accepted navigation element.
The only failure in this interface was the dropdown for switching between cards. I replaced it with a swipe gesture, and the UI prototypes were subsequently developed based on this swipe functionality. The dropdown had to be abandoned.
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