Product designer
Tab'Lucioles is a free application for tablets available on App Store and Google Play and managed on a desktop website. Designed for people with severe co-dependency (severe intellectual disabilities and seniors with loss of autonomy), this tool is perfectly adapted to their difficulties and skills.
People with disabilities with moderate to high co-dependency are quickly confronted with the impossibility of human gestures when they have to consult a media album (photo, video, audio). The result is that they cannot have a quick consultation of the albums with the current technologies without having to spend money.
Development of an application game that allows autonomous consultation of media albums.
An application to help people with disabilities in their media consultation easily without depending on a third person.
Helps to track who has access to the album of the person with a disability (person in disability support center).
An application that is easy for children to use without parents having to navigate through it.
Created the user surveys, to determine our target audience and to gain a basic understanding of our users. About 109 responses were recorded. And based on the responses here are the key insights presented below
The survey confirmed that the relatives of disabled people do not understand the system and the tools proposed today by Tab'Lucioles
Most of the caregivers in help centers have difficulty finding time to give the application to the patient because its setup and handling is too complex.
There are several typologies of people/jobs that use Tab'Lucioles services on a daily basis
To better empathize with users, I analyzed all the survey. I maintained close communication with product owners to understand the target audience better. Using the insights gathered, I created user personas Zoé, Florence and Fernand.
Minify Personas for people with disabilities represent by Zoé Laidée
Minify Personas for family’s people with disabilities represent by Florence Parent
Minify Personas of Caregivers represent by Fernand Laidant
The interface below allows you to see what's there before intervening, without compromising sensitive information, notably for reasons of image rights and exposure of confidential data.
Caregiver and Family login page for managing access rights and creating albums.
In addition to user interviews, an accessibility audit of the existing system revealed a graphic charter that did not allow the creation of an interface that was accessible on both the website and the tablet application.
Adapt Tab'Lucioles' graphic charter by recontextualizing its colors to improve accessibility.
During a workshop with the customer that we created the tree structure, userflow and the different paths that will be essential to the proper understanding of the two tools.
The website part will enable the creation/management of albums, reading rights and the administration of users with or without access to an album.
The tablet part will serve as an album selector, a configurator depending on the motor skills of the disabled user, and finally as a media reader with more or less functionality depending on the severity of the disability.
New color management has enabled the creation of new graphic style guidelines and interface components.
We validated prototypes through heuristic evaluation and usability testing, refining design based on user feedback and behavior analysis.
📜 #1: Simplify navigation
For clearer navigation, put the functions in a burger menu.
📱 #2: Change orientation
Caregivers mainly use the tablet in portrait format.
👤 #3: Image right
To avoid any image rights issues, faces of disabled people are not displayed outside media albums.
The redesign has improved the readability of the user interface, emphasizing its primary function (to quickly select the person who wishes to view his or her media albums) by simplifying the elements.
👀 #1: Adjusting proportions
While it's nice to have a visible file drop zone, it takes up too much screen space.
✍️ #2: On-the-fly editing.
Users want to be able to quickly edit the general information of their albums at the same time as providing them with media.
The redesign has improved the readability of the user interface, emphasizing its primary function (to quickly select the person who wishes to view his or her media albums) by simplifying the elements.
The project allowed me to learn more about the process of creation and support when dealing with people with strong disabilities. I also learned how to empathize with new users.