Sneha Ashok

What are the essential components when redesigning the receipt of financial App? Designing a receipt for a financial app requires a balance of clarity, professionalism, and an intuitive layout. Here's a structure and key considerations: 1. Essential Components Ensure these key details are present for clarity and compliance: 1️⃣ Header Receipt Title (e.g., "Payment Receipt" or "Transaction Receipt") or Success / Transferred. Date and Time of Transaction Unique Receipt Number 2️⃣ Transaction Details Payer and Payee Names Payment Method (e.g., Credit Card, Bank Transfer, etc.) Amount Paid (with currency symbol) Tax/Fees (if applicable) 3️⃣ Breakdown (Optional for Detailed Receipts) Item Name Price Per Unit Quantity Subtotal 4️⃣ Footer (Its an internal decision within team) Customer Support Contact Information Legal or Tax Information (if applicable) Confirmation Note (e.g., “Thank you for your payment!”) 5️⃣ Features for Digital Receipts ✅ Download Option: Provide PDF or image download functionality. ✅ Share Option: Add buttons for sharing via email or messaging apps. ✅ Interactive Elements: For mobile, make the receipt clickable to show additional transaction details. Share your thoughts in comments below. #digitalpaymentreceipts #digitalbanking #successscreen

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Hello to my amazing design community! Please share your experience on AI Software's for product Designers. i need insights on specific software which is tried and tested for wireframing and Prototyping for customized designs. Also if someone did micro interactions too. Please share your experience in comments or DM for more details. #aiuiuxdesign

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One of the most important aspects of UX design is affordances and signifiers. It helps users know what they can interact with and how. Sriharinath GP has a great overview on this: https://lnkd.in/gUH5uicV

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Highly recommended course. The concept of "product diseases" and an easy-to-follow framework for "setting up a vision" stood out for me.

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Excited to share my latest article featured by Artium on the transformative power of pairing in design. In this piece, I explore how pairing isn’t just for developers but can enhance collaboration across all departments, including design. Read more about how we can use this approach to stay ahead in the era of AI. Your thoughts and feedback are welcome! #pairprogramming #productdesign #AI #innovation

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For all the UX enthusiasts out there, here’s a list of some fantastic UX conferences happening around and you can attend in India. These are some of my favourite ones as well. 🙂 1. UXIndia,  https://2024.ux-india.org/ 2. UXnow, https://www.uxnow.org/ 3. UX360 Research Summit, https://lnkd.in/gSJfXD_q 4. International Conference on Research Into Design, https://lnkd.in/gUCEVvQ9 5. Hatch conference, https://lnkd.in/guyvAaEN 6. UXInsight Festival, https://lnkd.in/gPHb5Zby 7. ConveyUX, https://conveyux.com/ 8. AIGA Design Conference 2024, https://lnkd.in/gsKmfRWT 9. George UX Conf, https://lnkd.in/gQgHwuRF For more information, plz visit the specific event websites. Top 5 benefits of attending the conferences: 1. Connect with other professionals 2. Stay ahead of Industry Trends 3. Inspiration and Fresh Ideas 4. Showcase work 5. Attend amazing workshops and masterclasses When people with the same passion come together under one roof, the conversations are truly unstoppable. These gatherings create an environment so vibrant and inspiring that you wish the day would never end. The energy and vibe are unmatched. UX conferences are more than just events; they’re incubators for ideas and catalysts for growth. Some ideas that start as casual conversations come to life, sparking innovations that can shape the future of design. For others, it’s a place of clarity, where the fog of uncertainty lifts, revealing the path forward in their career. Don't think. Just decide your next UX conference, you would like to attend soon. 😁 #UserExperience #UXConferences #UXEvents #UXSummit #DigitalDesignConferences #ProductDesignSummit #UXGathering #UXDesign #UserExperience #UXResearch #DesignThinking #InteractionDesign #UIUX #UXStrategy

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The more commoditized your product becomes, the more you must invest in design.

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This episode of the Finding Our Way podcast articulates, with such clarity, what’s been on my mind about the value proposition of design as a function. A business could leverage creating a stellar user experience as a strategic lever to succeed in the market, or NOT. The latter is totally acceptable where designers primarily focus on production tasks (like UI designs) in an org that prioritizes churning out features. Yet, it’s a bitter pill to swallow for many designers. They feel disgruntled and get exhausted speaking to the deaf ears about how great an outcome design can bring to the table and how influential they could be outside of Figma. This podcast talks about how many designer leaders are struggling to deal with this reality. As someone who is not in a leadership position, I feel the struggle too. But if I were to stay positive and constructive while prioritizing my mental sanity, these would be some options to consider. - Get hired by a company that REALLY values design (think Airbnb, Linear) - Be extremely good at your craft and find fulfillment in it, regardless of its direct impact on the bottom line—as long as you remain employed 🤷🏻‍♀️ - Elbow your way into cross-functional discussions as much as possible, at least within your team, to find opportunities to demonstrate what you can do outside of Figma. You can help expand the perspective on design that your cross-functional partners have, one person at a time. https://lnkd.in/gjheYY_f

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My LinkedIn profile describes me as a successful design leader, but that's not even half of the story. Behind the scenes is a rollercoaster of job rejections, lack of self confidence , financial setbacks, navigating industry switch, balancing college and freelance assignments and countless lessons on professional and interpersonal skills with each year. Learning to be a good manager was totally another feat. The most challenging of it all was seeking an entry into the product design field while studying graphic design from National Institute of Design, two totally different things but here I was, pushing the boundaries! All of these shaped me into who I am today. From self-support to enduring over 15+ interviews in preparation for Product Design opportunity, All I was doing was striving for more. Now I realise nobody has all the answers, even if it may seem that way. So just believe in yourself and put in your best efforts. Pushing ahead is the only key to this game. My advice to anyone starting their career journey is to stay in the present and give your best efforts to achieve what you really believe you can :) #productdesign

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One thing that can make you successful. No matter your expertise in product design. Keep learning like a junior. Top designers never stop learning. 15 ways to stay a lifelong learner in product design. 1) Stay curious. 2) Embrace feedback. 3) Read industry blogs. 4) Attend workshops. 5) Follow design leaders. 6) Join design communities. 7) Experiment with new tools. 8) Take online courses. 9) Collaborate with peers. 10) Seek mentorship. 11) Analyze case studies. 12) Participate in hackathons. 13) Keep a design journal. 14) Share your knowledge. 15) Reflect on your work. Although continuous learning is crucial, many designers stop growing after reaching a certain level of expertise. Don't be one of them.

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Here are 3 quick ways to not experience frequent product failures:   1. Adopt a Robust Design Approach: Ensure your product design is robust from the start rather than adding robustness later. Implement a design philosophy focusing on fundamental reliability principles.   2. Conduct Thorough Risk Assessments: Regularly perform risk assessments to identify potential failure points early in the development process. This proactive approach allows you to address issues before they become costly problems.   3. Integrate Reliability Engineering: Make reliability engineering a core part of your design process. This integration helps ensure that reliability is built into the product from the ground up, rather than being an afterthought.   Your product reliability will improve once you stop neglecting these fundamental reliability practices.   P.S. Enhance your reliability practices with the Revolutionize Reliability Academy. Transform your team into experts who consistently create reliable products. Sign up for a free trial now to revolutionize your design process and achieve a 100x return on investment. Start your free trial today!:https://lnkd.in/gEdxAbCK

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Mentorship // At Revel - An Infogain Company, we had the immense pleasure of hosting Ashwin Prabhakar for a summer internship with our XD team. Last week, Ashwin graciously and eloquently shared a presentation summarizing what he learned during our time with us. Just a snippet of the main takeaways: ⭐ Concise communication — Taking vast information and boiling it down to the key points necessary to tell the story ⭐ Insight generation — Connecting disparate ideas and deriving actionable insights to inform the rest of the team (and client) ⭐ Human-centered design — Creating work that directly aligns to the real needs and pain points of users ⭐ Evaluation — Analyzing designs though a critical lens and stakeholder POV Thank you for joining us, Ashwin Prabhakar, and being a part of our team. While you mentioned learning a great deal from us, it's safe to say that we all learned quite a bit from you, too. 😊

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What is a Design System? A Design System is a comprehensive collection of reusable components, guidelines, and assets that standardize the design and development of digital products. It serves as a single source of truth for teams, enabling them to create consistent, efficient, and cohesive user experiences across applications and platforms. This includes your usual documents like pattern libraries guideline texts styles guide but also more technical aids like reusable codes for common components and other time-saving design assets. Was it helpful? Would love to hear your ideas and comments below. #designsystem #uiux #productdesign

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Highlighting my article on Designing with Data (from various entry points). https://lnkd.in/djGAxjYE #design #designthinking #designbuild #designstrategy #product #producctdesign #productmanagement #productstrategy #designprinciples #innovation #designers #digitaltransformation #ux #uxdesign #uiux #uidesign #designinnovation #application #software #softwaredesign #usability #userresearch #research #usercentereddesign #productleadership #uxwriting #designsystems #empathy #interfacedesign #usabilitytesting #userexperience #productdesign #accessibility #ui

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Designers using all frameworks in hope it will magically make designs better.

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Welcome to the guide on Mastering the Art of UX Design. Learn the essential principles and best practices to become a top-tier designer. Understand the importance of user-centered design and empathy in creating exceptional user experiences. #UX #UI #Design

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While Akshatha N Tirumale was narrating this instance, I was thinking about how designing D2C digital products requires especially deliberate and in-depth user interviews and testing for all user groups to understand diverse needs and behaviors. Additionally, I like to consistently ask myself, "Can/will my mom use it?"—a personal heuristic I call the "Mom Test." This is specific to my context as my mom is a non-tech-savvy user, but you can choose any known individual who isn't tech-savvy. This approach humanizes testing and helps eliminate first-level inclusivity biases. Combined with rigorous user tests, it ensures that your design is not just theoretically user-friendly but practically accessible to multiple user groups. In this case, several of Jakob Nielsen's usability heuristics were not adequately addressed: 1. Visibility of System Status: The app did not keep the user informed about the status of their complaint. Users should always know what is happening and receive timely feedback for their actions. 2. User Control and Freedom: The app did not offer the user an easy way to undo actions or reach out for help, such as talking to a human representative. Users should have the freedom to navigate and find a way out of undesired states. 3. Error Prevention: There was no guidance to prevent the user from contacting fraudulent customer support numbers. The app should help users avoid errors by providing clear and easy access to legitimate support options. 4. Help Users Recognize, Diagnose, and Recover from Errors: Error messages should be expressed in plain language, precisely indicate the problem, and constructively suggest a solution. The bot’s message did not provide clear steps or alternative solutions. 5. Help and Documentation: The lack of accessible, legitimate customer support information within the app forced the user to search externally, leading to a scam. Apps should provide help and documentation that is easy to find and understand. By not addressing these heuristics, the app failed to support the user effectively, leading to confusion and vulnerability.

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*Episode 26: Understanding Iterative Design* Design is an iterative process. But what kind of iteration? In the realm of design, here's a common scenario - ❌ Designers often unknowingly fixate on a solution ❌ They become emotionally attached to their ideas, UI, and solutions pushing stakeholders in a single direction ❌ They backtrack to low-fidelity wireframes ❌ They gather feedback and keep making slight adjustments ❌ Then they move to high-fidelity designs ❌ Disagreement from others may upset them But, This is NOT an iterative design process. A skilled designer takes a different path - ✅ They refrain from prematurely settling on a solution. ✅ They maintain emotional detachment from their designs. ✅ They explore multiple concept sketches from varied perspectives. For example, if you are designing a healthcare application, your designs will drastically change if you design it from different perspectives like - patient safety vs data accuracy vs productivity. ✅ They welcome opposing viewpoints without personal offense. ✅ They select the most sensible option or craft a customised solution [as a team]. ✅ They proceed to high-fidelity designs. This genuine iterative process introduces fresh perspectives, potentially uncovering insights that stakeholders hadn't considered. This is how you truly contribute value as a designer. If you've accomplished something like this, make sure to showcase it prominently in your next design interview. 💡 Remember: Iterative design isn't merely about advancing from low to high fidelity. It's about crafting designs from diverse perspectives previously unexplored!💡 If you liked the tip, like and comment your thoughts. #DesignInterviewProTips #CareerGrowth #DesignCommunity #30DayChallenge #DreamJob #CareerDevelopment

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My second attempt to convert text-based blogs into engaging podcasts using AI. Today's topic, traditional contrast calculation vs APCA, for WCAG guideline 1.4.3, sufficient contrast. A quick recap: we need a contrast ratio of 4.5:1 for text and 3:1 for large text. Traditionally, the contrast is calculated using #luminance values, which conflicts with how human #eyes perceive color. APCA attempts to address this issue by considering the color pairing and font weights. Take a look at the podcast version of this discussion. https://lnkd.in/gT8SYZkp #podcast #AI #APCA #contrast #Accessibility

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