⎜ Estimated Reading Time: 10 minutes

<aside> 👨‍💻 UI Designer @LaJavaness

</aside>

<aside> 📌 www.lajavaness.com

</aside>

<aside> 🛠 UI / UX Design • www.handiguide.sports.gouv.fr • 2019

</aside>

<aside> 🏅 HandiGuide is a platform that connects people with disabilities who want to play sports with specialized clubs.

</aside>

Overview

HandiGuide has been re-designed for people with disabilities of any type and, more generally, for everyone interested in Paralympic practices, whether a parent for their child, practitioners or even sports clubs wishing to participate. 'reference it.

Role

As a designer in this multidisciplinary team, I had to contribute from start to finish with all stakeholders and at all critical stages of the project, from the initial kick-off with the clients to delivery through the multiple stand-ups and design reviews.

Team

↳ 1 Product Owner

↳ 1 User Experience Designer

↳ 2 User Interface Designer

↳ 4 Front-End Engineer

↳ 3 Back-End Engineer

Tasks

↳ Product and user search

↳ Wireframing of user journeys

↳ Mobile version of the platform

↳ Low to high fidelity prototyping

↳ Continuous enrichment of the component library

↳ Club back office design

↳ QA of the platform and back office on the staging version

The initial Handiguide platform **

The HandiGuide online platform **

UX Design

Micro-tasks

• Product trends watch
• Wireframing of the platform
• Back office wireframing
• Low-fi and mid-fi prototype

Artefactes

• Excel sourcing
• Paper wireframes
• Digital wireframes
• InVision prototypes

I started the project by collecting information on future platform users from the UX Designer who had already collected data on the subject through interviews, secondly, by monitoring media for people with disabilities to identify patterns between interfaces.

The idea was not to reinvent the wheel; it was necessary to use this type of information to go a little faster during the design because identifying these patterns allows, to a certain extent, to save time at the moment. This allows you to quickly identify what is working and what information is redundant and crucial. The accessibility standards will give us enough constraints, and seeing how specific teams have addressed this problem with these standards inevitably saves us time.