Trevor is a busy professional with a lot of friends who needs to purchase tickets for a group at the same time because he and his friends might not get seats together if they purchase them separately.
Recording Trevor's usual pattern of purchasing movie tickets for a group allowed me to dial in on areas to enhance the user experience for people who purchase tickets this way.
Users want to only pay for their own tickets rather than waiting to be reimbursed.
Users want to spend less time figuring out when everyone in the group is available.
The Best of my Crazy Eights
Contacts can be organized into groups for frequent roundups.
A poll would be a great visual for Roundup voting results.
The roundup organizer will see what movie works best for most of the group.
Users can see who is already at the movie when they arrive.
My next step was to sketch paper wireframes for the website’s concession ordering feature, keeping the user pain points of options and familiarity at the forefront of my designs.
After turning my wireframes into a prototype, I gathered feedback from a moderated usability study.
Users need a more streamlined way to choose who to include in the Roundup.
Users need the seat selection screen to be labeled and a key for what symbols mean.
Users requested better cues about the process of how showtimes and tickets are mutually selected.
A search box was added so users can easily search for friends.
Familiar labels and icons were added to the layout of the seat selection screen.
The most popular showtimes and Roundup responses are compiled into one message with an action button.
Click here to test the final Roundup prototype!