Client:
Large national taxi service, who isn’t afraid of
anything, except perhaps a machine uprising.
selection
interaction process between the user and
the application: requesting a taxi,
tapping where to pick up, and receiving taxi
information. As a result, it became clear
which functions were desperately needed and
which we could cut. Thus, the main screen
has been reduced to only three elements.
Quick and easy to understand for maximum convenience.
People, who need to get from point A to point B, are impatient and picky about the details.
WHAT DO THEY WANT
They want a quick response without being asked
questions over and over again.
By all means — simply mark on the map where you want a taxi without any further ado.
They want
a decent car.
As you wish — pick the car yourself.
They want
a pleasant driver.
Easy, peasy — religate bad drivers to your blacklist.
A walk in the park, without all the walking
Coherent
interface
Comfortable to your fingers, pleasant to your eyes
NOTHING EXTRA
You’ll find everything you need on the first screen. You can see yourself on a map, move the marker, and press OK to call a taxi. No extra movements, no unnecessary words. Taxi drivers find the passenger themselves. I turned on, I saw, I ordered.
TapTaxi looks great on all possible screen resolutions
A taxi service should only include the car and dispense with text or images on the screen.
That’s why TapTaxi looks great on all possible screen sizes.
Team:
DesignerVladislav Shinkin
Chief Executive OfficerVasya Gomiashvili
Art DirectorMichael Lifanov
