Dairy Drop
A user-friendly mobile app designed for a dairy company offering sustainable, subscription-based delivery of dairy and non-dairy products.
Client
Concept Project
Role
UX/UI Designer & Brand Designer
Industry
Delivery and Subscription Services
Service
UX/UI Design & Branding
Duration
8 weeks
OVERVIEW
Dairy Drop focuses on the everyday reality of planning groceries around busy schedules. Many people rely on recurring purchases but feel unsure about what is coming next or how to adjust their orders. I wanted to design an experience that makes recurring deliveries feel simple, predictable, and aligned with real habits. The interface emphasizes clarity, so users can manage weekly essentials without feeling overwhelmed by options.
OVERVIEW
Dairy Drop focuses on the everyday reality of planning groceries around busy schedules. Many people rely on recurring purchases but feel unsure about what is coming next or how to adjust their orders. I wanted to design an experience that makes recurring deliveries feel simple, predictable, and aligned with real habits. The interface emphasizes clarity, so users can manage weekly essentials without feeling overwhelmed by options.
OVERVIEW
Dairy Drop focuses on the everyday reality of planning groceries around busy schedules. Many people rely on recurring purchases but feel unsure about what is coming next or how to adjust their orders. I wanted to design an experience that makes recurring deliveries feel simple, predictable, and aligned with real habits. The interface emphasizes clarity, so users can manage weekly essentials without feeling overwhelmed by options.
THE CHALLENGE
Subscription flows often hide complexity behind multiple layers of settings and confirmations. Users are left wondering what they will actually receive and when. My challenge was to untangle this complexity and present it in a way that feels light and understandable at a glance. I needed to show quantities, schedules, and product variations without crowding the screen, while still giving users enough control to feel in charge.
THE CHALLENGE
Subscription flows often hide complexity behind multiple layers of settings and confirmations. Users are left wondering what they will actually receive and when. My challenge was to untangle this complexity and present it in a way that feels light and understandable at a glance. I needed to show quantities, schedules, and product variations without crowding the screen, while still giving users enough control to feel in charge.
THE CHALLENGE
Subscription flows often hide complexity behind multiple layers of settings and confirmations. Users are left wondering what they will actually receive and when. My challenge was to untangle this complexity and present it in a way that feels light and understandable at a glance. I needed to show quantities, schedules, and product variations without crowding the screen, while still giving users enough control to feel in charge.
THE SOLUTION
I created a layout built around clean product cards, straightforward frequency controls, and a clear overview of upcoming deliveries. Visual hierarchy separates what is set, what is flexible, and what needs attention. Soft neutrals and subtle dividers keep the interface visually calm, while accents are reserved for key actions and alerts. The flow allows users to adjust items and timing directly from the main view rather than diving into deep menus.
THE SOLUTION
I created a layout built around clean product cards, straightforward frequency controls, and a clear overview of upcoming deliveries. Visual hierarchy separates what is set, what is flexible, and what needs attention. Soft neutrals and subtle dividers keep the interface visually calm, while accents are reserved for key actions and alerts. The flow allows users to adjust items and timing directly from the main view rather than diving into deep menus.
THE SOLUTION
I created a layout built around clean product cards, straightforward frequency controls, and a clear overview of upcoming deliveries. Visual hierarchy separates what is set, what is flexible, and what needs attention. Soft neutrals and subtle dividers keep the interface visually calm, while accents are reserved for key actions and alerts. The flow allows users to adjust items and timing directly from the main view rather than diving into deep menus.
THE RESULT
The final prototype shows how a more transparent subscription experience can reduce uncertainty and churn. Users gain a clear picture of their next delivery and can make quick edits right where they see the information. This reduces cognitive load and increases the sense of control. The overall interaction feels more like managing a well organised list than wrestling with a hidden system.
THE RESULT
The final prototype shows how a more transparent subscription experience can reduce uncertainty and churn. Users gain a clear picture of their next delivery and can make quick edits right where they see the information. This reduces cognitive load and increases the sense of control. The overall interaction feels more like managing a well organised list than wrestling with a hidden system.
THE RESULT
The final prototype shows how a more transparent subscription experience can reduce uncertainty and churn. Users gain a clear picture of their next delivery and can make quick edits right where they see the information. This reduces cognitive load and increases the sense of control. The overall interaction feels more like managing a well organised list than wrestling with a hidden system.
TAKEAWAYS
Dairy Drop highlighted how important rhythm and predictability are in recurring experiences. I learned to think in terms of weekly and monthly patterns, not just single sessions. It also sharpened my ability to simplify dense information without losing meaning. The project confirmed my interest in designing tools that quietly support sustainable, everyday habits.