Posted: March 11th, 2008 | Author: amos
Working once again with our friends at Transparensee, Amos Bloomberg flushed out the details of an entire new way for one of the nations largest classifieds listings services, to allow their customers – publishers across the country – to streamline their classifieds ad systems online and in print. A large part of the user experience was understanding the limitations of print, and how that affects the capabilities supplied online.
Posted: February 20th, 2008 | Author: amos
Princeton Review brought us on to entirely recreate the flow of their site in order to enhance the level of user engagement by designing social network elements and by designing with the anticipation of using Transparensee’s fuzzy search engine. Princeton Review was rapidly losing market share to competitors, such as Kaplan, and were pretty sure their antiquated website was mostly to blame.
Working within the severe constraints of the business requirements and the limitations arising from how their data was stored technically, we created an entirely new User Experience that allowed potential students to quickly find courses suited to their study habits. If a student didn’t find what they were looking for, they could create their own course, find an instructor they liked, and invite their friends to join it.
This put the control of finding courses into the hands of the students themselves, and bringing Princeton Review into the Age of Engagement.
Overview of user flow
User flow for creating courses
User flow of a signup wizard
Flow of a course setup wizard
Posted: August 7th, 2007 | Author: amos
Working with search engine vendor, Transparensee, we designed a several series of interfaces that matched Transparensee’s extremely flexible fuzzy search engine with Hello World’s requirements for a user-friendly but deep media-based social network.
Browse members wireframe
Browse media wireframe
Browse media wireframe
