Overview
Designed the UI/UX for MyBop’s interactive kiosk terminals deployed in hotels, campsites, and tourist venues across France. Visitors use the terminals to browse, book, and pay for local activities and services.
The problem
A kiosk for every user, from 8 to 80
A kiosk terminal is not a phone or a laptop. Users approach it with no instruction, no mouse, no keyboard — and they range from 8 to 80 years old. The interface needed to communicate its purpose in under 3 seconds, guide users through a booking flow in under 2 minutes, and be robust enough to handle misuse and error states gracefully. The terminal also needed to serve multiple venue types with different catalogues, pricing models, and brand overlays.
How I approached it
Paper prototypes on-site before any digital production
Key design decisions: full-screen touch zones, persistent back/home buttons at fixed positions, progressive disclosure, and animated micro-transitions to signal state changes clearly. I tested paper prototypes on-site at a campsite in Normandy before any digital production began.
“I designed for the most challenging user first: an elderly visitor with no smartphone experience. If it worked for them, it worked for everyone.”
Results
87% task completion, deployed across 15+ venues
Deployed across 15+ venues in France and Belgium. Achieved a task completion rate of 87% in usability testing (target was 80%). The interface was subsequently adapted for a tablet version serving hotel check-in counters, reusing 70% of the original component library.
Tools used
- Figma
- Principle
- Miro