A UX/UI case study documenting the transformation of a fragmented, low-conversion homepage into a scalable, accessible platform.
Redesigning the primary entry point for drivers, applicants, and customers.
Outer Image Delivery (OID) is a logistics and delivery company supporting over 300 drivers and administrative users. The company’s public-facing website serves as the primary entry point for three key user groups: delivery drivers, onboarding applicants, and customers seeking delivery services and support. As the Front-End Developer and UX/UI Design Engineer, I led the end-to-end redesign of OID’s homepage to improve usability, accessibility, navigation clarity, and conversion pathways while aligning with evolving platform requirements. This project focused on transforming a fragmented, low-conversion homepage into a streamlined, user-centered entry point for drivers and customers. The redesign process involved comprehensive user research, competitive analysis, and iterative design development, culminating in a scalable, accessible interface that supports OID’s growth and enhances the user experience for all stakeholders.
The legacy homepage was cluttered, confusing, and lacked clear navigation paths for different user groups. It failed to effectively communicate the platform's value proposition and hindered user onboarding and engagement.
As a result, users struggled to identify next steps, locate relevant information, and complete key actions such as applying as a driver or contacting support.
I conducted a full-page audit of the homepage and supporting pages, documenting usability issues related to:
Screenshots of the existing site were annotated in Figma to highlight pain points and usability breakdowns.
From legacy experience to future-ready platform.
Legacy Homepage Screenshot
The final deployed UI will be released following the initial platform rollout and internal approvals.
Reserved space for analytics, A/B testing, and user metrics.
Driver Applications
Mobile Engagement
Support Requests
This project reinforced the importance of research-driven design, accessibility-first thinking, and scalable system architecture.