Designing a nutrition diary for healthy-minded people to record nutrition simpler and faster.
ReMeal is a meal diary app that uses image recognition to help users write food diaries faster and ensure nutrition balance.
Targeted users are young adults from age 20-35 who want to document and understand meal pattern from their nutrition intake.
Timeline
Mar - May 2023
My Role
UX Strategy
Product Design
Storyboard
User Flow
Prototyping
Teammate
Amanda Hamlet
(Root Concept,
Wireframing)
Deliverables
Product Plan
Storyboard
Prototype
Current nutrition tracking apps requires users to tediously and manually weigh their food, search from data base, and enter proportion.
What if we want to exchange efficiency with a little accuracy?
By prioritizing easy data input, ReMeal helps users effortlessly document their meals, gaining insights into their nutrition content without the pressure of calorie counting.
Our audience consists of young adults (approximately 18 - 30 years old) who are interested in health, cooking, and/or nutrition and want to document their meals. More specifically, the characteristics of our target audience ranges from:
1
Nutrition watcher
who want to maintain balanced nutrition from diverse meals and ingredients and avoid excessive nutrition intake.
2
Fitness enthusiasts
who track macronutrient intake each meal to reach my exercise goals and maximize workout performance.
3
Weight Loss Seekers
who want to lose weight healthily through controlled diet without the burden of manual calorie calculation.
Brianna is a nutrition watcher.
She mostly cooks for herself to ensure she has balanced food source and nutrition.
She prefers her meal to have lots of vegetables, enough protein, and diverse food sources.
She is always keeping an eye on sodium and sugar of her food because she thinks they're unhealthy.
1
Use camera to capture and document a meal as she's eating or after she's done.
2
View nutrition breakdowns and potential total calorie of her meal.
3
View a visualization of their nutrition and the types of foods users are consuming
3
View meal diary to review the food she had for the past few months
Stacked Bubble Chart
uses "size" to compare the nutrition intake amount.
My Friends
See what your friends are having, reply, and like their photos.
A lot of quick design decisions are made without a second thought and without validation from users or other perspectives.
Navigation/Information Architecture: Navigation page could examined: Maybe the "Community" page go after the "Goal" page in the navigation bar? Should I use "Analysis" or "Dashboard"? Next time, I would bring in second/third/more opinions as soon as possible to help me recognize terminology or design expressions I took for granted, especially regarding information architecture.
Data Visualization: I would start with understanding how to categorize nutrition data, making it more align with the official guides. I also noticed that a nutrition dashboard would be ultimately complicated over a period of time, and each ingredients provide more than one nutrition, making the data more intertwined. This would create more requirements when designing for this the data visualization.
Information Architecture Review: Take a step back to review the information architecture. Evaluate whether the current structure effectively serves the users' needs and whether any adjustments are necessary based on user feedback or industry standards.
Research Official Guidelines: Dive into official guidelines related to nutrition data categorization. Ensure product aligns with these guidelines to provide accurate and relevant information to users.