The situation
Furdtk is one of the region's better-known apps for ordering fresh fruit and vegetables. The service worked. The operations worked. The interface was the weak link — dated visuals, unclear navigation, and inconsistent flows that showed up most painfully in ordering and checkout.
Sprint was brought in for two things: redesign the end-to-end experience, and act as a technical sounding board for the team responsible for building it.
How we worked
Phase 1 — UX audit and research
We started by understanding where users were actually losing patience:
- Pulled pain points from customer feedback and app store reviews
- Reviewed user behaviour across the existing flows
- Mapped the current journeys and marked every friction point in navigation, search, and checkout
We then benchmarked Furdtk against how the best grocery commerce apps handle the same problems, and built personas from real user data rather than assumptions.
Phase 2 — Restructuring and wireframes
With the research in hand, we rebuilt the shape of the app:
- Collapsed navigation into clear categories with obvious paths
- Redesigned product listing, filtering, and cart flow around speed
- Wireframed every key screen — home, product detail, search, cart, checkout
Prototypes were tested with users before a single pixel of final UI was drawn.
Phase 3 — UI design
- A clean, fresh visual system built around the idea of freshness and speed
- New typography and colour palette
- Custom icons and illustrations for consistency across the app
Everything was designed mobile-first and specified for both iOS and Android.
Alongside: technical consultation
Design that can't be built is decoration. Throughout the project we worked with Furdtk's development side on implementation feasibility, platform trade-offs, and the sequencing of the rollout — so the design that was approved is the design that shipped.
The outcome
Furdtk now has an ordering experience that matches the quality of the service behind it: faster to learn, clearer to navigate, and far less likely to lose someone between the cart and the confirmation screen.
The redesign moved Furdtk's position from good operator to good product.