Smart Order

Smart Order

Smart Order

Background

Recent data shows near 65% of drivers admit to using their phones while driving, with food ordering apps being a major distraction.



(They do it anyway!)

Safety Risk
Using smartphones while driving increases accident risk by ~400%

Inefficiency & Poor UX
Current ordering requires pulling over or risking distracted driving. Existing apps aren't optimized for in-vehicle use cases.

Missed Opportunity
Drivers want convenience but lack safe ordering options.

Key Features

Voice-First Interface

Natural language processing for conversational ordering. Always-accessible voice control with instant feedback.

Smart Location Detection

Real-time GPS integration showing nearby stores with ETA and availability along your route.

Personalized Favorites

One-touch access to frequently ordered items. AI-powered suggestions based on time and location.

Auto-Payment

Stored payment methods with secure auto-checkout. No fumbling for wallet or phone.

Let’s Cook something up!

I started by experimenting with several AI-assisted design and prototyping tools, including Google Stitch, Replit, MagicPath, and Figma Make. Rather than committing to a single tool from the beginning, I treated each one as a different lens for exploring the concept. I spent time comparing outputs, identifying what felt natural, and gradually combining the strongest



Using Cursor as my primary development environment, I began translating the prototype concepts into a working product. This involved setting up the project structure, experimenting with different frontend approaches, refining component layouts, troubleshooting interactions, and testing the experience.


Core User Flow & Key Design Decisions

Large Touch Targets (Minimum 60px)

NHTSA guidelines recommend touch targets ≥60px for safe in-vehicle interaction


High Contrast Color Scheme (4.5:1 ratio)

Readability in varying light conditions (bright sun, night driving)

Minimal Information Hierarchy

Drivers can only safely glance for 2 seconds (AAA Foundation study)


Progressive Disclosure

Prevent cognitive overload during driving