UX/UI design for Title Nine, a women’s athletic apparel brand.

Dec. 2017 – Jul. 2019

Title Nine

ROLE

Visual + UX/UI Designer


PROJECTS

Product Display Page Re-Design

Saved Credit Card Feature


TOOLS USED

Photoshop, InVision, Jira, Zeplin


TEAM 

Visual + UX/UI Designer, Marketing Manager, Art Director

Title Nine

Dec. 2017 – Jul. 2019

UX/UI design for Title Nine, a women’s athletic apparel brand.

ROLE
Visual + UX/UI Designer

PROJECTS
Product Display Page Re-Design
Saved Credit Card Feature

TOOLS USED
Photoshop, InVision, Jira, Zeplin

TEAM 
Visual + UX/UI Designer,
Marketing Manager, Art Director

eCommerce Product Page Re-design: Process

eCommerce Product Page Re-design: Process

  • Integrate with new branding. 
  • Easy-to-find product details.
  • Create a hierarchy among information by minimizing and consolidating certain sections and text.


Identifying Updates: What can be improved?


GOALS:

After discussing improvements with the Art Director and eCommerce team, the next step was to wireframe and bring the designs to life. The designs were presented to the team via InVision. I went through a few rounds of review and iterations before landing on the final design. The design below is the first version I created with the updated improvements noted.


Wireframing + Iterating: Early Stages of Design


The final design showcases the initial goals of the project: applying new branding, creating hierarchy of information, consolidating copy, and ultimately; creating a clean and functional design. With the final design reviewed and approved by the team, the last step was to upload the designs into Zeplin and send it to our third-party developers. I was also involved in the communication process (via Jira) with our third-party project manager and developers in successfully getting the newly designed page built, tested, and launched.

Final Design + Testing: Last Stretch

  • Integrate with new branding. 
  • Easy-to-find product details.
  • Create a hierarchy among information by minimizing and consolidating certain sections and text.

Identifying Updates:
What can be improved?

GOALS:

After discussing improvements with the Art Director and eCommerce team, the next step was to wireframe and bring the designs to life. The designs were presented to the team via InVision.
I went through a few rounds of review and iterations before landing on the final design. The design below is the first version I created with the updated improvements noted.

Wireframing + Iterating:
Early Stages of Design


Saved Credit Card Feature: Process

The final design showcases the initial goals of the project: applying new branding, creating hierarchy of information, consolidating copy, and ultimately; creating a clean and functional design. With the final design reviewed and approved by the team, the last step was to upload the designs into Zeplin and send it to our third-party developers. I was also involved in the communication process (via Jira) with our third-party project manager and developers in successfully getting the newly designed page built, tested, and launched.

Final Design + Testing:
Last Stretch

The next step involved reviewing the project needs/guidelines with the Art Director and eCommerce team, and wireframing the design. After a quick turnaround of reviews, feedback, and iterations, I created a high-fidelity design, which I sent to our third-party developers (via Zeplin) for building.

Features & Function: Multiple credit cards can be saved to a customer’s account. They can easily choose their default payment of choice, update credit card info, add and delete credit cards.

Wireframing + Design

The final step in this project was to test the features on multiple devices and breakpoints to ensure proper function. I communicated any issues I encountered to our developers (via Jira). After the issues were addressed in the testing phase, the feature was successfully launched on the site.

The final designs of the saved credit card feature for desktop and mobile are below.

Testing + Launch

With the new implementation of tokenization - the process of substituting sensitive data (credit card numbers) with unique identification symbols (tokens) that retain all the essential information about the data without compromising its security), Title Nine has the ability to safely offer registered customers the option of saving their credit card information to their Title Nine account for easier future checkout. 

Identifying the Need


GOAL: The mission for this project was to add a saved credit card feature to the eCommerce site

Saved Credit Card Feature: Process

With the new implementation of tokenization - the process of substituting sensitive data (credit card numbers) with unique identification symbols (tokens) that retain all the essential information about the data without compromising its security), Title Nine has the ability to safely offer registered customers the option of saving their credit card information to their Title Nine account for easier future checkout. 


Identifying the Need

GOAL: THE MISSION FOR THIS PROJECT WAS TO ADD A SAVED CREDIT CARD FEATURE TO THE ECOMMERCE SITE

The next step involved reviewing the project needs/guidelines with the Art Director and eCommerce team, and wireframing the design. After a quick turnaround of reviews, feedback, and iterations, I created a high-fidelity design, which I sent to our third-party developers (via Zeplin) for building.

Features & Function: Multiple credit cards can be saved to a customer’s account. They can easily choose their default payment of choice, update credit card info, add and delete credit cards.

Wireframing + Design

The final step in this project was to test the features on multiple devices and breakpoints to ensure proper function. I communicated any issues I encountered to our developers (via Jira). After the issues were addressed in the testing phase, the feature was successfully launched on the site.

The final designs of the saved credit card feature for desktop and mobile are below.

Testing + Launch