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We have developed three designs for each task, resulting in three storyboards. We analyze each design during each task, as we have different interfaces for each task.
Design 1
Design Images | Storyboard | Usability Analysis |
|---|---|---|
| Story goes here | Usability goes here |
In this design, we took a hybrid approach of using both a web and mobile interface. Uploading the wardrobe is performed on a mobile interface, while the other tasks are all performed on a web interface.
Task / Design Images | Storyboard | Usability Analysis |
|---|---|---|
Uploading wardrobe | **Story goes here** | **Usability goes here** |
Posing a request | **Story goes here** | **Usability goes here** |
In order to upload his wardrobe, Sylvester uses the mobile application. When he opens the application he is brought immediately to the sign in page (if he wanted to register he would have had to have done so on the website). Upon signing in, he is brought immediately to the phone's proprietary camera interface. He takes a photo of an item of clothing, and is brought to a page with a thumbnail of the image and the option to accept or retake the photo. No matter what he selects, he is directed back to the camera. If he chooses "Upload" the photo is uploaded to his account, and if he chooses "Retake" the image is discarded.
Posing a request
When Sylvester signs onto the website, he is brought to the homepage, the centerpiece being a list of recent questions by friends, everyone, and himself. He chooses "Ask For Advice" and a simple window pops up where he can ask a question and add details to give context for the question. He asks what he should wear to his date and hits "Ask".
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