Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
A TV streaming app with millions of customers didn't look or act the same across devices. Customers didn't trust the app enough to interact with all of the available features, and great content was going undiscovered. Despite having thousands of shows and movies and hundreds of ways to watch them, customers were sticking to what they knew and most desired in the service: live TV. Our design solution would ideally achieve three main goals:
To do that, we first needed to figure out why there was a problem.
What are we actually dealing with here?
Stream types + content states + user states = many spreadsheets
Document technical capabilities and constraints
Connecting the dots, or making dots to connect
The ideal design that requires dev time
Present a phased approach to the ideal UX
I created a lot of spreadsheets to sort the data collected from the audit. For several weeks, my design partners and I compared and sorted and contemplated, pontificated and strategized until finally we could see the forest through the trees.
We didn't have only one boring forest, we had arid jungles and tropical rainforests, dense mountain evergreens and fragrant eucalyptus labyrinths.
We needed to create an ecosystem to serve them all.
We helped improve the TV-watching experience for millions of people. We created cross-platform UI components, labels and patterns to help customers better understand how to find and interact with video content.
We managed to organize similar things in similar locations from screen to screen. Necessary info and available actions clearly labeled consistently across platforms. With improved logic, labels and patterns:
This project never really ended. It's evolved over the course of several years as we've added features and functionality, and is a core pattern in our cross-platform design system that customers understand and trust, regardless of the device they're using.
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