Tutorial Flow
The idea of "tilting" was a difficult one for many new users to understand, and something that we needed to instill effectively. As such, we identified the need for a simple and concise, yet lightweight, way of explaining the concept during onboarding. We kept each thought short and digestible and reinforced the word "tilt" multiple times—a word that was very integral to our product and used frequently as a verb. Additionally, we seeded popular use cases to demonstrate the versatility of our product and provide contextual references. The designer chose to use emojis to keep it feeling fun and familiar.
Organize Flow
Copy was purposefully very minimal for this flow, incorporating the idea of "getting out of the way" to let the user fill out all the fields with as little friction as possible. Since our goal was to use very little copy, every word was deliberately chosen to maximize ease of use and understanding of our product. We condensed the idea of "tilting" with one line of copy and a toggle button.
Request Flow
Similar to the Organize Flow, copy was kept very concise for this flow. We added some personality and a CTA with the phrase "What would you like to do?". From there, the user was given three simple options: Collect, Pay, and Organize, words that had very straightforward denotations. The feed below was a place where, given more time, we had plans to surface additional content to the user—such as user stories, localized content, and tilts that were relevant to that user.
In-VR notifications
This was an interesting exercise in content strategy. We were tasked with thinking through the process of how notifications would look within a virtual environment. These were designed to be unobtrusive, informative, and engaging.
