Kiosko
Disclaimer: this is not a real case. I met two vendors in Thailand, and after talking a bit, I thought of something that could make their lives easier. I was just travelling through, not staying, but I still went on to develop WHAT I would have offered them if we’d worked together. Maybe one day I’ll build it for another use or for a client, but until then I’m sharing limited info so the whole thing doesn’t get leaked and copied.
Eighteen kiosks in six cities, and the owner finds out about a problem the next morning.
I’m not going to reveal the entire business logic and process. I think the interface images I drew convey enough.
But a kiosk management and tracking app hosted on a private server describes it best.
Three awnings and a door, and the wordmark.
One kiosk, everything about it.
Since this isn’t a real client, I sprinkled some humorous references in there, don’t pay attention to them. I like that dashboard a lot.
The whole fleet, in the palm of your hand.
I think I did a pretty good job on the mobile interface. There is A LOT of data to keep track of, and sub-menus inside sections, but it looks clean and intuitive in the end.
Fleet analytics, kiosk detail and docs.
So, yeah.
Running eighteen kiosks shouldn’t feel like running eighteen businesses. KIOSKO turns them into one dashboard, one app and one orange dot that tells you where to look. Everything else stays calm until it needs you.
I’m not going to lie: designing this made me want my own kiosks, just so I could bring this to life. It’s all a naive dream driven by some shiny UI, of course. I would never put myself through that much pain just to use an app, hahaha.