Klingo
Learn on the go or have long study sessions. Your choice.
Overview
Klingo is a language learning app that aims to help users who want to learn on the go, but not only. It also offers technical vocabulary learning, reading and writing long lines of text, and practicing speaking with natives.

Project: Design a vocabulary learning app as part of the CareerFoundry Intro to UX Design  course program
My role: UX Designer
Timeline: 4 weeks
Tools: Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop, Figma
The problem
Albanians who want to learn a new language on their own, struggle every day at finding an app that offers language learning courses in their native language. They have to know at least one other foreign language, to use as a buffer. That complicates the language-learning process for these users and they try to find other solutions elsewhere.

Problem statement: Albanian and other nationalities language learners who are struggling to find language learning courses in their own native language need a way to learn a new language at their own pace without the need to use another foreign language as a buffer.

Phase 1: Research
Competitive Analysis
Phase 1: Research
User Interviews
Phase 1: Research
Proto-Persona Creation
Phase 1: Research
User and Job Stories
Phase 2: Design
User Flows
Phase 2: Design
Low-Fidelity Wireframes
Flow 1: Set a reminder when you already have an account
Flow 2: Add another language course to your account
Phase 3: Testing
Usability Testing
Phase 4: Iterating
Revised screens
Phase 4: Design
High-Fi Prototype

Lessons and Reflections

- So what now? Is the app done? 
- No. More testing is in order. 

What I realized during the process of designing this app was that research and testing are the main bricks of the entire wall that is the designing process. If you perform Competitive Analysis first and then User Research and every step of the way you test your design with real users, you have given a strong foundation to your product and you have designed an app that will serve your users. Because as Don Norman himself writes in his book Living With Complexity: "We must design for the way people behave, not for how we would wish them to behave".

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