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UX/UI DesignWeb AppEdTechConcept project

Lumin: Online Learning Platform UI

An interface for an online course, designed around one goal: keep students moving through lessons instead of quitting halfway.

Client
Lumin (online learning)
Role
UX/UI Designer
Year
2024
Duration
4 months
Overview

Students quit online courses when they lose the thread. This was a rework of a course experience so you always know where you are, what's next, and how much is left, and so the interface isn't competing with the lesson for your attention.

Results

+29%
Lesson completion
−40%
Navigation steps
84 SUS
Usability score

Concept project. Lumin isn't a real client, and these numbers are the targets I designed against, not results from a shipped product.

01

The problem

Students were dropping off mid-course. The old layout hid progress, tangled navigation into the content, and made it easy to lose your place after a break. No single one of those is a big deal. Together they're enough to make someone not come back tomorrow.

Onboarding step 1 of 3, headed 'What do you want to learn?', with eight selectable interest tiles (UI/UX Design selected), a Continue button, and a 'Skip for now' escape hatch.
02

Design goals

Make the next action obvious on every screen, put progress somewhere you can't miss it, and quiet everything around the lesson. When I wasn't sure about a decision I asked whether it helped someone keep going, and cut it if it didn't.

Course catalog with a search field and category filter chips above a grid of course cards, each showing its category, title, instructor, star rating, length, and an Enroll button.
03

The solution

A quiet lesson view with a progress rail that's always there, a course map you can actually read, and the same patterns for video, reading, and assessment so nothing needs relearning. Plus a clear bit of feedback every time you finish a step, because finishing things is the whole motivation.

Course detail page for 'Design Systems for Scale', showing a violet hero with instructor and last-updated date, a sticky $149 enrollment card, a three-module curriculum with completion checkmarks, and student reviews.
04

Outcome

The targets were lesson completion up 29% and a shorter path through each course. What I'd actually want to know is whether someone can sit down after a week away and pick up where they left off without hunting for it.

Mentors directory headed 'Learn from the best in the craft', above a filterable grid of mentor cards showing photo, expertise tags, role, rating and review count, each with a 'Book a Session' button.
More screens
Pricing page with three tiers (Free, Pro at $29/mo highlighted in violet, Team at $99/mo) with feature checklists, above a 'Need help choosing?' discovery-call prompt.
Free resource library with filter chips above a grid of downloadable templates, guides, toolkits and checklists, each with a description and Download Free button, over a newsletter sign-up band.
Catalog empty state where a search for 'Advanced Motion' returns 'No courses found' with a friendly illustration and a 'Browse all courses' recovery action.
Create-account screen in a split layout, with 'Your next skill is waiting' and social-proof stats on the left, and a name/email/password form with Google and GitHub options on the right.
Log-in screen headed 'Welcome back', with completion-rate and active-learner stats beside an email and password form, social log-in options, and a link to sign up.