Timeline
June 09 - 13, 2025
Role
Product Designer
Responsibilities
UX/UI Design
Visual Design
Development (Framer)
Content Strategy
Tools
Framer
Figma
Google Analytics
I structured the site architecture to guide school owners through a logical evaluation process, from initial interest to conversion decision.
This structure creates a natural user journey from Awareness (Home) -> Credibility (About Us) -> Evaluation (Features) -> Decision (Pricing), aligning with how busy school owners typically research software solutions.
To help busy school owners quickly evaluate MAS9's value, I designed a responsive, clean, minimal layout that reduces cognitive load and prioritizes essential information.
1. Visual-first Approach:
Emphasized images over text-heavy explanations to accommodate busy users who scan rather than read
2. Real UI Components:
Used actual software interface so visitors could immediately visualize how they'd use the product
3. Strategic CTA Hierarchy:
Made [Schedule Demo] the primary button since it converted more visitors to trials and satisfied users' need for detailed explanations, while positioning [Get Started Free] as secondary
1. Feature Visibility:
Highlighted key software functionality that school owners specifically need, making evaluation quick and straightforward
2. Clear Service Overview:
Communicated MAS9's three offerings (Management Software, Website Service, Marketing Service) to eliminate confusion
1. Responsive Design Approach:
Optimized layouts for desktop, tablet, and mobile to accommodate school owners who browse between classes on different devices
2. Consistent Visual Hierarchy:
Maintained design integrity and usability across all screen sizes
The new website became a key asset during the sales team’s participation during national taekwondo tournament events. Compared to previous reach-out efforts without a proper website, potential clients showed significantly more interest, often visiting the website to learn about features, pricing, and overall value.
Key Insights:
• 45% mobile traffic during events validated the responsive design prioritization and mobile-first strategy
• Positive sales team feedback confirmed that real UI screens helped communicate product value effectively
Design Learnings:
• Mobile-first approach proved essential - busy school owners primarily browsed on mobile devices
• Visual product demonstration (real UI elements) was more effective than text descriptions for this audience