VetroPay App Redesign

  • Client

    Ancla Technologies Ltd

  • Category

    User Experience

  • Tools

    Figma, Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator

  • Start date

    06/02/2024

  • End date

    06/07/2024

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Overview

The user experience of banking apps is crucial in a time when financial activities are becoming more and more digital. Let's introduce VetroPay, a seamless payment platform suitable to be used anywhere around the World. This project is a creative redesign that aims to completely transform the user experience of the already-existing financial software. We aim to revolutionise banking by applying state-of-the-art technology and an unwavering focus on user-centric design principles.

Given the challenge of reinventing a well-known platform, our team set off on a four-week journey that would change them all. Based on the app's current features and the changing financial technology market, we painstakingly created a design that strikes a balance between novelty and comfort.

Typography

For the VetroPay project, we've selected the 'Roboto font family' as our primary typography choice.
Roboto's versatility, readability, and professional appearance make it an ideal fit for a financial technology banking app. It's modern yet timeless design ensures optimal readability across various screen sizes, instilling trust and reliability in users. By maintaining consistency throughout the interface and utilizing Roboto's extensive font weights and styles, we ensure a cohesive and intuitive user experience.
In summary, our typography selection is grounded in Roboto's superior qualities, aiming to enhance usability and set a new standard of excellence in financial technology design.

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Conclusion

The basic idea was to find a balance between the thin, wispy sans-serif used to indicate a ‘futuristic‘ tone, and a bold, masculine font synonymous with ‘construction‘. We came up with something in the middle, leaning towards lighter-weighted fonts, but still with a hint of that blocky ‘construction’ vibe. We use Chaney for general display and when we want to drive attention to the content, and the technical and geometric Sora font for the body copy and paste overall hierachy.

The basic idea was to find a balance between the thin, wispy sans-serif used to indicate a ‘futuristic‘ tone, and a bold, masculine font synonymous with ‘construction‘. We came up with something in the middle, leaning towards lighter-weighted fonts, but still with a hint of that blocky ‘construction’ vibe.