Vivtio Cycling Club
Client
Design & Development
Client
Design & Development
Client
Design & Development
Year
2022
Year
2022
Year
2022
Services
ViViTO - the app for cyclists worldwide! Connect with fellow cyclists, create challenges and new routes, and set records. With ViViTO, you can join local and global communities, all while tracking your progress with your favorite fitness tracker. Let's ride!
Services
ViViTO - the app for cyclists worldwide! Connect with fellow cyclists, create challenges and new routes, and set records. With ViViTO, you can join local and global communities, all while tracking your progress with your favorite fitness tracker. Let's ride!
Services
ViViTO - the app for cyclists worldwide! Connect with fellow cyclists, create challenges and new routes, and set records. With ViViTO, you can join local and global communities, all while tracking your progress with your favorite fitness tracker. Let's ride!
Project Steps
Vivito was my very first solo project, and also my first one at Extrahut. The app idea was conceived by two cycling enthusiasts who wanted to create a platform for cyclists in their region to connect and ensure no one rides alone.
1 –The first step was to learn more about cycling and understand what is important to cyclists. To achieve this, I conducted 45 interviews with cyclists from Poland. As a result, I compiled a list of essential features that would encourage people to use the app.
2 – Next, I downloaded several similar apps to evaluate their features and functionality. Additionally, I researched relevant statistics and information to gain a comprehensive understanding of the market and user preferences.
3 – Afterwards, I created a Customer Journey Map (CJM) and Information Architecture to ensure all necessary steps were included. Following a call with the client, we decided to remove several steps that were not essential for the Minimum Viable Product (MVP).
4 – Wireframing and Prototyping stage.
5 – After that, I began the visual design process by creating several mood boards to determine the right direction.
6 – I designed a logo, the app's visual interface, and a landing page to effectively present the application.
Vivito was my very first solo project, and also my first one at Extrahut. The app idea was conceived by two cycling enthusiasts who wanted to create a platform for cyclists in their region to connect and ensure no one rides alone.
1 –The first step was to learn more about cycling and understand what is important to cyclists. To achieve this, I conducted 45 interviews with cyclists from Poland. As a result, I compiled a list of essential features that would encourage people to use the app.
2 – Next, I downloaded several similar apps to evaluate their features and functionality. Additionally, I researched relevant statistics and information to gain a comprehensive understanding of the market and user preferences.
3 – Afterwards, I created a Customer Journey Map (CJM) and Information Architecture to ensure all necessary steps were included. Following a call with the client, we decided to remove several steps that were not essential for the Minimum Viable Product (MVP).
4 – Wireframing and Prototyping stage.
5 – After that, I began the visual design process by creating several mood boards to determine the right direction.
6 – I designed a logo, the app's visual interface, and a landing page to effectively present the application.
Vivito was my very first solo project, and also my first one at Extrahut. The app idea was conceived by two cycling enthusiasts who wanted to create a platform for cyclists in their region to connect and ensure no one rides alone.
1 –The first step was to learn more about cycling and understand what is important to cyclists. To achieve this, I conducted 45 interviews with cyclists from Poland. As a result, I compiled a list of essential features that would encourage people to use the app.
2 – Next, I downloaded several similar apps to evaluate their features and functionality. Additionally, I researched relevant statistics and information to gain a comprehensive understanding of the market and user preferences.
3 – Afterwards, I created a Customer Journey Map (CJM) and Information Architecture to ensure all necessary steps were included. Following a call with the client, we decided to remove several steps that were not essential for the Minimum Viable Product (MVP).
4 – Wireframing and Prototyping stage.
5 – After that, I began the visual design process by creating several mood boards to determine the right direction.
6 – I designed a logo, the app's visual interface, and a landing page to effectively present the application.
About
the Process
As the lead designer on this project, I worked on both the UX and UI aspects of product development. The project had two phases: an MVP with limited functionality, and a more comprehensive second version developed after user feedback sessions. The key insight from these tests was that users wanted a combination of features from sport trackers like Strava and community-building functions like those in Vivito. In response, we introduced this combined feature along with a competitive element—allowing users to ride together, compete, and view results and winners within the app. This addition had a significant impact, impressing our focus group and attracting new users to the app.
As the lead designer on this project, I worked on both the UX and UI aspects of product development. The project had two phases: an MVP with limited functionality, and a more comprehensive second version developed after user feedback sessions. The key insight from these tests was that users wanted a combination of features from sport trackers like Strava and community-building functions like those in Vivito. In response, we introduced this combined feature along with a competitive element—allowing users to ride together, compete, and view results and winners within the app. This addition had a significant impact, impressing our focus group and attracting new users to the app.
As the lead designer on this project, I worked on both the UX and UI aspects of product development. The project had two phases: an MVP with limited functionality, and a more comprehensive second version developed after user feedback sessions. The key insight from these tests was that users wanted a combination of features from sport trackers like Strava and community-building functions like those in Vivito. In response, we introduced this combined feature along with a competitive element—allowing users to ride together, compete, and view results and winners within the app. This addition had a significant impact, impressing our focus group and attracting new users to the app.
