Updated -
December 23, 2024
The ROPay Admin application was developed for an automotive dealership to streamline the management of online payments and digital Repair Orders (ROs). As the UX Designer, I led the initial design process over a four-month period, collaborating with a cross-functional team that included a UI designer, developers, CTO, and company stakeholders. The project aimed to create a user-friendly desktop application that would reduce manual paperwork and enhance the efficiency of the dealership's service department. Key tools used in this project included Figma for wireframing and prototyping, Jira for product management, and Confluence for technical documentation.
• UX Design
• Technical Documentation
The dealership needed a centralized admin tool to efficiently manage incoming online payments and digitize the processing of Repair Orders.
By implementing a complete online system to manage customer payments and repair orders, the need for physical paperwork will be significantly reduced. An easy-to-use admin tool will streamline the transaction process, enabling customers to complete their transactions more quickly and efficiently, which, in turn, is expected to lead to increased company revenue and improved customer satisfaction.
• Research and Design
• Technical documentation
• Wireframe and prototype
We developed a desktop application that enabled service department staff to funnel and manage online payments and upload Repair Orders for digital customer sign-off. This solution reduced physical paperwork, streamlined the transaction process, and improved customer satisfaction. Early feedback indicated a reduction in transaction processing time, contributing to smoother service operations.
The design evolved through several iterations, starting with low-fidelity wireframes and progressing to high-fidelity prototypes. Visuals of these iterations highlighted the transition from basic layout concepts to a polished, user-friendly interface. Each iteration incorporated feedback from usability testing, leading to a final design that was both functional and aesthetically pleasing.
