As part of the EduMe product offering, users could create, edit and have full publishing control over their learning content from within a custom built dashboard. Initially this content was manually injected by the in-house EduMe team but once there was traction and product market fit, we built a tool to allow users to do this themselves.
The tool was web based dashboard and below are a few screens.
The right hand side menu was contextual so would change based on elements being selected, or different steps within the creation flow.
Early concept looking at a story format work training tool (think Instagram stories - tap to move through) that would present workers with a familiar, consumer grade product giving a more compelling learning experience. This would be a browser based product that would give a creator to build out 'learning stories' to any device.
I created a few pixel art characters for a project that is still in production
To boost the quality of the footage being uploaded and to reduce the stress users had for setting up phones to record matches, I built out some video guides for folks to watch to help set up the perfect recording. As it was hard to have a perfect one size fits all for setting up a camera in a sports environment, I interviewed and visited many swimming pools (we were focusing on Water Polo at the time) to begin categorising types of pool setup to be able to make videos that addressed pools with no viewing stalls, or narrow edges, or low ceilings etc. This was the UI we experimented with.
Backend dashboard for eduMe allowing customers to manage learners and content
Building a flexible data system so content can be brought into a view depending on context.
Iterating an MVP process that allows people to record ball sport matches. Thinking about how real world hardware crosses with software. This decreased failed upload attempts and boosted early user adoption.
