Problem statement
Due to the pandemic, the number of people facing mental health issues and weight problems has increased drastically due to the sedentary lifestyle. Most of us are aware of our health problems but we failed to take precautions due to our busy schedules.
"48% of single parents
mental health issues due to the stress of juggling their time between working from home and taking care of their children in the same year."
2021 American Psychology Association (APA)
Objective statement
This app focuses on helping people to eat healthy by delivering meals to your doorstep. It also helps track your food intakes, such as calories, fats, and sugar levels. Users can save traveling and cooking time by ordering healthy food from the comfort of their homes.
Unique key functions
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select dietary food based on users diet goals
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delivers groceries from the recipes users would like to try
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track food intake (calories, protein, fats)
Target Users
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Single parents
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People who are busy with work
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People who want to lose weight
Information Architecture
After research on existing online food order apps, these were the main essential features that would meet user needs.
Low Fidelity
Based on the information architecture, I developed rough sketches of the wireframes and the user flows from one screen to another.
Usability test documentation
The usability test was conducted with 5 participants at ISU Student Innovation Center. The participant's ages range between 20-27. The average experience level of using smartphones, tablets, and computers is high. They were required to complete the task list provided by me.
User testing site
User testing room, ISU Student Innovation Center
Data collection
After five user testing, I replayed the recordings to record the time spent on each tasks, and number of errors clicked in order to get to the task. The datas collected gave me an understanding of whether the features and navigations of my app were clear or confusing. The table below shows one of the participants data using Google excel sheet. The average time to complete all the tasks was 15 minutes.
Data analysis
After five user testing, I replayed the recordings to record the time spent on each tasks, and number of errors clicked in order to get to the task. The datas collected gave me an understanding of whether the features and navigations of my app were clear or confusing. The table below shows one of the participants data using Google excel sheet. The average time to complete all the tasks was 15 minutes.
1. Chicken salad page
BEFORE
"The picture was too large, I could not really see the 'back' button." - User 01
"I think the food nutrition information should be on top since this is an app focusing about diet."- User 04
AFTER
Made the image smaller with rounded corners for a more friendly approach
Switched the nutritional information as the top order in the hierarchy
2. Activity page
BEFORE
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"The food intake chart and numbers look too complicated to understand. It made it look not that intuitive on the first impression" -User 03
AFTER
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Changed the chart into a more intuitive design for users to analyze and understand the data easily
High-Fidelity Prototype
After the user testing and multiple iterations, the video on the right presents the user interaction of the final Diet Delivery app from the onboarding to making a food delivery order.
UI designs: Branding, Illustrations
Logo design process
The logo design is a combination of a car and a dome food plate with cover. The intention of this logo design is for user to grasp the type of service Diet Delivery offers in a clear, simple, and easy manner. The color green is used because it symbolizes leafy greens vegetables, which promote health and wellness for people. All illustrations are created on Adobe Illustrator.
Activity page