UI / UX Design
WEB & MOBILE PLATFORM FOR ACCESSIBLE HOUSING (PRM)
Design of an inclusive platform allowing people with reduced mobility to search for and book certified accessible accommodations, with a seamless experience that complies with RGAA standards.
Year:
2022
Sector:
Real Estate
Client:
Lilee
Duration:
6 months
THE CONTEXT
Finding truly accessible housing remains a complicated journey today for people with reduced mobility: few suitable filters, incomplete information, and interfaces that are themselves not very accessible. Lilee wanted a web and mobile platform allowing users to search for and book accessible housing, truly designed for this audience.
MY ROLE:
UX and accessibility auditing, inclusive user journey design, integration of RGAA standards, and application of cognitive psychology principles, through to user testing and A/B testing.
PROCESS:
Accessibility study and benchmark — Analysis of RGAA standards and market practices to identify, right from the design phase, the requirements to be integrated.
Inclusive journey design — Construction of search and booking journeys by natively integrating cognitive load reduction and accessibility.
UX/UI design and prototyping — Wireframes, high-fidelity mockups, and interactive prototypes.
Integration of RGAA standards — Keep only the criteria actually implemented on this project, and remove the rest:
Compliant contrasts (AA minimum) — 4.5:1 for body text, 3:1 for large text and interface components.
Consistent content hierarchy — heading structure (H1 → H2 → H3) understandable via screen reader, with no level skips.
Large clickable areas (min. 44×44px) — essential for users with reduced fine motor skills.
Applied cognitive psychology — Reduction of cognitive load, simplification of interactions, improvement of visual hierarchy and understanding of essential information.
User testing and A/B testing — Validation of interfaces and continuous improvement of the experience.
THE CHALLENGE:
Designing for highly specific needs (navigation, readability, landmarks) while guaranteeing a consistent journey between web and mobile (mobile-first approach), and respecting RGAA standards without complicating the experience for all users.
More Projects
UI / UX Design
WEB & MOBILE PLATFORM FOR ACCESSIBLE HOUSING (PRM)
Design of an inclusive platform allowing people with reduced mobility to search for and book certified accessible accommodations, with a seamless experience that complies with RGAA standards.
Year:
2022
Sector:
Real Estate
Client:
Lilee
Duration:
6 months
THE CONTEXT
Finding truly accessible housing remains a complicated journey today for people with reduced mobility: few suitable filters, incomplete information, and interfaces that are themselves not very accessible. Lilee wanted a web and mobile platform allowing users to search for and book accessible housing, truly designed for this audience.
MY ROLE:
UX and accessibility auditing, inclusive user journey design, integration of RGAA standards, and application of cognitive psychology principles, through to user testing and A/B testing.
PROCESS:
Accessibility study and benchmark — Analysis of RGAA standards and market practices to identify, right from the design phase, the requirements to be integrated.
Inclusive journey design — Construction of search and booking journeys by natively integrating cognitive load reduction and accessibility.
UX/UI design and prototyping — Wireframes, high-fidelity mockups, and interactive prototypes.
Integration of RGAA standards — Keep only the criteria actually implemented on this project, and remove the rest:
Compliant contrasts (AA minimum) — 4.5:1 for body text, 3:1 for large text and interface components.
Consistent content hierarchy — heading structure (H1 → H2 → H3) understandable via screen reader, with no level skips.
Large clickable areas (min. 44×44px) — essential for users with reduced fine motor skills.
Applied cognitive psychology — Reduction of cognitive load, simplification of interactions, improvement of visual hierarchy and understanding of essential information.
User testing and A/B testing — Validation of interfaces and continuous improvement of the experience.
THE CHALLENGE:
Designing for highly specific needs (navigation, readability, landmarks) while guaranteeing a consistent journey between web and mobile (mobile-first approach), and respecting RGAA standards without complicating the experience for all users.
More Projects
UI / UX Design
WEB & MOBILE PLATFORM FOR ACCESSIBLE HOUSING (PRM)
Design of an inclusive platform allowing people with reduced mobility to search for and book certified accessible accommodations, with a seamless experience that complies with RGAA standards.
Year:
2022
Sector:
Real Estate
Client:
Lilee
Duration:
6 months
THE CONTEXT
Finding truly accessible housing remains a complicated journey today for people with reduced mobility: few suitable filters, incomplete information, and interfaces that are themselves not very accessible. Lilee wanted a web and mobile platform allowing users to search for and book accessible housing, truly designed for this audience.
MY ROLE:
UX and accessibility auditing, inclusive user journey design, integration of RGAA standards, and application of cognitive psychology principles, through to user testing and A/B testing.
PROCESS:
Accessibility study and benchmark — Analysis of RGAA standards and market practices to identify, right from the design phase, the requirements to be integrated.
Inclusive journey design — Construction of search and booking journeys by natively integrating cognitive load reduction and accessibility.
UX/UI design and prototyping — Wireframes, high-fidelity mockups, and interactive prototypes.
Integration of RGAA standards — Keep only the criteria actually implemented on this project, and remove the rest:
Compliant contrasts (AA minimum) — 4.5:1 for body text, 3:1 for large text and interface components.
Consistent content hierarchy — heading structure (H1 → H2 → H3) understandable via screen reader, with no level skips.
Large clickable areas (min. 44×44px) — essential for users with reduced fine motor skills.
Applied cognitive psychology — Reduction of cognitive load, simplification of interactions, improvement of visual hierarchy and understanding of essential information.
User testing and A/B testing — Validation of interfaces and continuous improvement of the experience.
THE CHALLENGE:
Designing for highly specific needs (navigation, readability, landmarks) while guaranteeing a consistent journey between web and mobile (mobile-first approach), and respecting RGAA standards without complicating the experience for all users.