MICARD

Interactive Design

Prototype

MICARD app can be a solution for MICA students to streamline their daily routines. Instead of carrying a physical student ID card, which is required to enter buildings or purchase meals, students can now use their smartphones to access all necessary functions, making their pockets lighter and their lives more convenient.

Project Overview

Role

UX/UI Designer

Duration

Oct.2019 – Dec.2019

Goal

Design of an integrated app to enhance student convenience

Target audience

MICA Students, and faculties

Why MICARD?

MICA provides various services, some requiring physical IDs while others use smartphones. However, accessing all these services requires multiple apps. To simplify the process, MICA is developing MICARD, an integrated app that consolidates all these services into one platform.

Persona scenario

James Kim

Age: 22

Occupation: Sophomore at MICA
Background: College majoring in Animation major. He is a hard-working student who spends most of his days attending classes, working on assignments, and studying for projects. James often finds himself studying late into the night, either in the library or his studio.

Scenario:

Swiping in and out of buildings

Checking the availability of Cafe Doris

Using vending machines

Calling the shuttle

Sarah Davis

Age: 20

Occupation: Sophomore at MICA
Background: Sarah is a sophomore at MICA who lives in a dormitory on campus. She is originally from New York City and is majoring in graphic design. She enjoys spending time in the studio working on her projects and exploring the city on the weekends.

Scenario:

Using MICARD as a student ID

Ordering food from Cafe Doris

Checking laundry status

Printing documents

Emily Lee

Age: 19
Occupation: Freshman at MICA
Background: Emily is a freshman at MICA who lives on campus in a dormitory. She is from a small town in Ohio and is majoring in painting. Emily loves exploring Baltimore and trying new foods. She usually eats lunch at Cafe Doris on campus, as she loves the variety of options and the convenience of being on campus.

Scenario:

Ordering food from Cafe Doris

Check the pickup time.

Add the payment.

Charge the insufficient deposit

How it designed?

Based on the scenario, the MICARD can be divided into three categories: Account (personal info, campus services, locker reservation), Dining (meal order/pay, menu/time check, MICARD entry), and Life (laundry, shuttle schedule, study space availability).

User flow

Key Features