Viajaflux
Redesign of a B2B corporate travel management platform's interface, focused on usability and clarity in decision-making.
"Some details have been adapted or omitted for confidentiality reasons, keeping the focus on the design challenges and solutions proposed."
01
DISCOVER
Understanding the problem
The platform had critical usability issues that hindered the main user task: comparing travel costs and making decisions with confidence.
Although the system partially followed usability heuristics, it did not apply fundamental design principles, resulting in poor visual hierarchy, inadequate use of white space, and low contrast between actions. This created friction in navigation and made it difficult to identify interactive elements.
Furthermore, the interface was not aligned with the company's Design System, compromising visual consistency and product scalability.
HOMEPAGE | BEFORE
SEARCH RESULTS | BEFORE
02
DEFINE
Defining the direction
To better understand the context and user expectations, I analyzed competitor platforms and identified common patterns in information organization and search flows.
From this, I redesigned the interface focusing on:
Consistent application of the company's color palette
Restructuring of the visual hierarchy
Better use of spacing to organize content
Increased contrast to highlight actions and interactive states
I also optimized the search and comparison flow, making decisions faster and clearer for the user.
03
SOLUTION
Solution design
With a clear direction, I redesigned the main product screens — homepage and results page — prioritizing visual hierarchy, action clarity, and adherence to the company's Design System.
HOMEPAGE | AFTER
The search area was centralized, highlighting the system's main action
Users can pre-select airlines, increasing control over results
SEARCH RESULTS | AFTER
Search information remains visible during navigation, allowing adjustments without restarting the flow
Filters were modernized with more dynamic interactions (such as range inputs)
The results listing was reorganized with better contrast and hierarchy, making it easier to read
