Dev is currently freelancing.
He's looking for full-time opportunities and/or new design projects.

Rute GPS

Multi-layered design project involving product, UX/UI and brand design for a bike computer.

Student work at Belmont University

A bike computer designed for the urban bikers.

Rute GPS is a bike computer conceptualized for an Experiential Design course. The project involved marking a key pain point, exploring a designed solution, and applying the fundamentals of UX/UI and brand design to bring the product to life.

Direction, biking, and people were the first concepts ideated and fleshed out with circles, the Vignelli arrow, and quadrilaterals—some rounded.

Part 1: The Rute Mark

Various graphical styles were considered by arranging shapes and lines to form negative and positive spaces. Feedbacks were collected on which ideas should be digitized. The selection narrowed from primitive arrows and circles to complex scaling and a combination of elements. The Rute Mark is assembled from six planes that are assembled, subtracted, added, and rounded. The arrow and capital R represent the brand's mission to guide cyclists with a modern and user-friendly user experience and interface.

The target audience of Rute: urban bikers, come in various personalities. To understand individual needs and designing common solutions, each kind of persona was developed and analysed.

Part 2: UX Design

Each persona has a tag, attributed to their general information—age, driving status, location, interests based on their career and hobbies. Goals are also assessed, relating to biking and traveling in their localities and social setting.

The operating system’s user flow is straight forward, and is the foundational blueprint of Rute’s major interactions.

Information design planned the organization of how information and interaction would be evenly distributed throughout the platform.

The essence of Rute OS, designed for a powerful chassis.

Part 3: UI Design

Buttons and interactions are meticulously planned out to be as unobtrusive yet provide the most essential information for the biker to make their decision. Each cell corresponds to each other in regards to style and functionality.

Branding systems working hand in hand with the UI systems.

Part 3: UI Design

Designed by IBM BX&D, Mike Abbnik, and Bold Monday, and independent type foundry in Netherlands, the neutral Grotesque typeface that is made for legibility in print and digital interfaces.