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UX/UI DESIGNER

TABLE FOR YOU

Table for You is a concept food delivery app designed specifically for adults aged 55 and older. While most food apps are cluttered and overstimulating, this project focused on reducing frustration and improving accessibility—delivering only what the user needs, when they need it. The goal was clear: create an intuitive experience for older users to order food confidently, without confusion or unnecessary steps.

App-05.jpg

THE APPROACH

As the sole creator, I led every aspect of the project—from research and branding to design and prototyping. My responsibilities included:

  • Conducting user interviews with older adults (friends, family, neighbors)

  • Creating wireframes and user flows in Figma

  • Designing high-contrast, legible UI components

  • Developing the branding and mockups in Photoshop

  • Prototyping the front-end concept using WordPress

Discovery

I interviewed individuals aged 55+ who had attempted to use services like DoorDash, Grubhub, or Uber Eats. Their feedback was consistent: the apps felt overwhelming, confusing, and full of unnecessary features. These insights became the foundation for the app’s core UX priorities: clarity, simplicity, and confidence.

TFY-Wire-Frame-1.jpg

THE PROCESS

Design

The app interface was built around two key principles:

  1. Ease of Use – I streamlined the navigation to only show necessary steps: select food, confirm, and order.

  2. Accessibility – I used larger font sizes, high-contrast color schemes, and minimal decision points to avoid cognitive overload.

 

Tools & Workflow
  • Early sketches in notebooks helped map out basic flows

  • Figma was used for wireframes, UI design, and interactive prototypes

  • Photoshop supported branding visuals and iconography

  • WordPress was used to prototype basic front-end interactions and simulate the experience

TFY-Wire-Frame-1.jpg
App-01.jpg

THE CHALLENGES

Designing for an older demographic comes with unique challenges. The biggest hurdle was creating navigation that was truly intuitive—free from distractions, yet functional enough to allow users to feel in control. Every design element had to balance clarity with warmth and trust.

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