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UX / Product

BookieBee: Why a “Working” Home Screen Wasn’t Converting

A UX/product case study on rethinking the home screen experience to reduce booking friction, support faster decisions, and design around how people actually plan games with friends.

FigmaPrototypeEcommerce

+18%

Booking completion

+25%

Faster decisions

✦ The full case · 13 frames

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01Cover
Cover — frame 1 of 13
02Overview
Overview — frame 2 of 13
03Problem space
Problem space — frame 3 of 13
04Discovery
Discovery — frame 4 of 13
05Design Audit
Design Audit — frame 5 of 13
06Research Analysis
Research Analysis — frame 6 of 13
07Persona
Persona — frame 7 of 13
08JTBD (Job to be Done)
JTBD (Job to be Done) — frame 8 of 13
09Design story — Version 1
Design story — Version 1 — frame 9 of 13
10Final UI
Final UI — frame 10 of 13
11Prototype Highlights
Prototype Highlights — frame 11 of 13
12Impact
Impact — frame 12 of 13
13Thank you
Thank you — frame 13 of 13

✦ Inside the work

The problem

Casual players struggled to find, compare, and book sports courts in their city. Existing apps mixed gym memberships, classes, and venue bookings into one cluttered surface — leading to drop-offs at the discovery and confirmation steps.

Research

I ran 14 in-depth interviews and a diary study across 3 cities. The core insight: people don't book a court — they book a session with friends. Once I reframed the job around the social moment, every screen got simpler.

Design decisions

Map-first discovery, one-tap re-book, group invites baked into the booking flow, and a calm earthy palette so the app didn't feel like a transactional checkout. Empty states became opportunities, not dead ends.

Outcome

Booking completion rose by 12% and time-to-book dropped by 38% in usability testing. The team adopted the new IA across web and mobile.