Even while standing at a crossroads, great ideas occur to a creative person.
When it comes to UX research, creating user flows, wireframes, and prototypes – Zakhar Bogdalov is the first person to ask.
“We’ve all been there—stuck at a red light while watching your tram approach. In those moments, I just wish someone would give me a sign: Don’t go, it’s too late!
After thinking about it more, I came up with the idea for a simple app.
The app would show public transport stations within a 500m radius, and with just a tap—right at your fingertips—you’d get a list of nearby stations, allowing you to choose your target bus or train. It would then display a countdown and the distance to the platform, so you’d know exactly if you can make it in time.
Additionally, I’d include a radar feature to help you navigate without needing a map or unnecessary details. For even faster planning, you could quickly switch between transport types, filtering out unwanted options.
This is the first of my Project Wishful Thinking series—small adjustments that might just make life a little bit better.
After spending some time with Figma, I developed this concept.“
In today’s fast-paced development environment, being able to quickly prototype a product concept is essential. Thanks to our highly experienced UI/UX designers, we can rapidly turn ideas into fully functional prototypes using Figma. This speed allows us to visualize user flows, test design assumptions, and iterate before moving into development.
Quick prototyping helps identify potential issues early, saving time and resources. It also encourages stakeholder collaboration, allowing them to provide feedback in real-time. Plus, an interactive prototype offers a clearer understanding of the final product, ensuring alignment between the design team and developers.
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