UX/UI Design Project

Date: October 2025 – December 2025

Project Type: Individual project

My Role: UX/UI Designer, Visual Designer, Art director, Graphic Designer


THE CHALLENGE

“People forget important moments, names, conversations, and daily details as life moves fast. How can Recall help users capture and retrieve these moments so the app becomes part of their everyday routine?”


USER RESEARCH
User Interface
Branding
AD-Campaign
FIGMA PROTOTYPE
App Promotional Video

For the app promo video, I fully modeled the iPhone 17 from scratch using Blender. I then animated the phone’s movements, camera angles, and transitions to highlight key app features.

All scenes were carefully directed and sequenced in Premiere Pro to create a smooth, cinematic video that visually communicates the app’s concept and user experience.

Adobe Photoshop logo with a dark blue rounded square background and the letters 'Pr' in light purple.
Logo of Blender, a 3D computer graphics software, featuring an orange stylized eye with a blue circle in the center.
An Asian woman in a green sweatshirt holding a phone to her ear with her eyes closed and hand on her forehead, appearing distressed inside a room with a white cabinet and window blinds in the background.

PROBLEM STATEMENT

Many people struggle to recall important daily events, tasks, or conversations, leading to frustration, disorganization, and missed opportunities.

Problem: How might we help users record, organize, and recall their memories easily through contextual cues and AI assistance?

HOW THE APP SOLVES THE PROBLEM

The app strengthens memory by turning everyday moments into connected, retrievable experiences. It listens, organizes, and reminds. Building a digital version of your memory that evolves with you.

USER PERSONA

MARY, RETIRED TEACHER, 65

A smiling elderly woman with curly gray hair and glasses, wearing a beige knitted cardigan over a light blue top.

BACKGROUND

A retired high school teacher who enjoys reading and gardening. She lives independently but sometimes forgets recent conversations and details from her week.

GOALS

Stay mentally active and connected with family. Easily recall what she did throughout the week. Use technology that feels simple and comforting.

FRUSTRATIONS

Gets anxious when she forgets names or appointments. Finds most reminder apps too complicated.

HOW RECALL HELPS

Mary records her day by voice each evening. The app organizes her memories into timelines and weekly summaries she can review with her daughter, helping her feel more confident and in control.


A young man with light brown hair, wearing a light blue dress shirt and a watch, smiling while holding a smartphone.

JOHN, FINANCIAL ANALYST, 28

BACKGROUND

A young professional with a demanding job who juggles meetings, gym sessions, and social plans. He often forgets casual details or where he met certain people.

GOALS

Stay organized between work and personal life. Quickly capture moments without typing. Receive reminders linked to context (people, places, events).

FRUSTRATIONS

Overwhelmed by information overload. Forgets small but meaningful interactions.

HOW RECALL HELPS

John uses quick voice notes throughout his day. The app automatically links them with photos, locations, and people, so when he meets someone again, Recall reminds him who they are and where they met.


DR. JAMES, PROFESSOR & CONSULTANT, 45

A middle-aged man in a blue suit and glasses holding three books and a closed laptop, standing against a plain background.

BACKGROUND

A college professor who also works full-time as a consultant. He constantly shifts between classes, clients, and family responsibilities.

GOALS

Balance work, teaching, and personal time. Keep track of lectures, meetings, and ideas. Access past events and insights quickly.

FRUSTRATIONS

Misses small deadlines or forgets to follow up.

Existing productivity apps feel rigid and generic.

HOW RECALL HELPS

Dr. James uses Recall to log his lectures, client notes, and family events. The app’s smart summaries and contextual reminders help him stay present and reduce mental clutter.

SURVEY INSIGHTS

WHAT WE LEARNED FROM THE SURVEY

85%

92%

70%

Struggle with memory mostly in work/school

Don’t use any tools to help remember things

Forget names + conversations most frequently

Smart reminders & memory timeline were most requested features


WHAT THEY NEED MOST

WHAT USERS FORGET


A journey map showing a process from recognizing a face to using recall regularly. It includes steps such as seeing someone familiar, using an app to identify them, and becoming comfortable conversing and recalling them in daily life.

Try The App Prototype Now!

APP INTERFACE


Three smartphone screens showing an app onboarding flow. The first screen displays a logo of a brain and the words 'Recall' with a button labeled 'Get Started.' The second screen greets the user with 'Welcome!' and a 'Next' button along with a question about having an account. The third screen invites the user to get to know themselves better with a 'Let's Go' button. To the right, text explains that the onboarding flow introduces users to Recall's purpose, builds emotional connection, welcomes new users, explains how the app works, and personalizes their journey.
A digital infographic displaying three mobile phone screens about an interest quiz app, showing the app's interface for selecting content preferences, motivation topics, and an explanatory paragraph.
A series of four smartphone screens displaying an onboarding interest quiz for a mobile app. The screens show questions about memory preferences, activating positive focus mode, and a loading screen indicating memory experience is loading.
Diagram of a smartphone app titled 'APP MAIN' with labels and descriptions for its features, including Daily Memory Overview, Places, Tasks, Chat Assistant, Yesterday's Summary, Timeline, People, Recap, and Main Button, illustrating the app's functions for memory and activity tracking.
Screenshot of a mobile app displaying a timeline interface with dates and media entries, illustrating a user’s memory log with photos, notes, and events organized by date.
Digital timeline interface showing a vertical calendar on the left with dates from September 23 to October 7. The main area displays various organized notes and media, including a photo library, places, and daily events, with icons indicating actions. Labels explain features like memory organization, quick navigation, visual history, and reminders, with descriptive arrows pointing to different elements.
Four smartphone screens displaying a mobile app interface for tracking personal memories, with dates from October 1st to September 30th, shown in a row. The app highlights different memories like location-based activities, sports events, music experiences, news, and personal notes. The right side includes a descriptive paragraph explaining the 'On This Day' feature connecting personal memories with real-world events.
Three smartphone screens displaying a social media app with profiles of people. The first screen shows a list of contacts, the second shows a profile of a young woman named Sara, and the third shows a profile of a man named Nayer Mohsen. There is explanatory text next to the screens describing the app's ability to recognize and organize connections based on interactions.
Three smartphone screens display a mobile app interface focused on places. The first screen shows a list of categorized places such as Work, College, Home, and others, with a plus button at the bottom. The second screen shows a profile view of a place called CityTech with an image, tags, and memories. The third screen provides an informational page about the Places feature explaining its purpose and how it helps users connect memories to locations.
Three smartphone screens showing an AI chat assistant app interface with a teal background and a brain graphic, featuring a conversation about a person named Daniel, a college professor who moved from Boston.
Series of four smartphone screens showing the 'Recap' feature of an app, organized by timeframes: daily, weekly, monthly, and yearly. The screens display notes and memories with dates and images, illustrating how users review their experiences over time.
A digital presentation slide showing three smartphone screens with a task management app. The screens display weekly tasks organized by dates, including completed, ongoing, and upcoming tasks, with toggle switches for each task.
Four smartphone screens displaying an app interface with a timeline and data entries for a user’s daily activities, voice recordings, and written notes, with a description of the feature's functions below.
Screenshots of a mobile app's profile page displaying user information, settings for devices such as Meta Glasses, and notification preferences for daily, weekly, and monthly alerts.
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APP BRANDING - LOGO


A design style guide showing fonts, color palette, and accent colors. The fonts are Poppins Regular and Poppins Bold, with examples of each. The color palette features monochromatic scheme with hex codes, including black, dark teal, teal, light teal, and light gray. The accent color is a bright blue with its hex code.
Three versions of a logo featuring a stylized brain above the word 'Recall'. The first on the left has teal text and logo on a white background, the middle version has white logo and text on a teal background, and the third on the right has black logo and text on a white background.
Sample image showing three logo variations side by side, with the text 'SECONDARY LOGO' at the top left. Each logo features a brain icon followed by the word 'Recall': the first in teal on a white background, the second in white on a teal background, and the third in black on a white background.
Graphic showing three images of a human brain in different colors, labeled as 'SYMBOL' on the left side.
Mockup of a smartphone with a mental health app called Recall on the screen, showing an icon of a brain and the text "Your AI memory companion that grows with you," with a "Get Started" button. Additional icons of the Recall app are shown with notification badges.
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AD - Campaign


Poster Campaign - Concept 1

Poster with a brain and AI integration graphic and the text 'Where human memory meets AI clarity'. Logo of a brain with the word 'Recall' and a QR code with the caption 'Let AI support the way your mind remembers.'
Infographic comparing brain connections with and without recall, showing denser connections with recall and a QR code in the bottom right corner.
Graphic infographic titled 'Your Memories Deserves Clarity' with a simulated text conversation between two people discussing a meeting, a comment about a deadline, and a memory, with a Recall logo, QR code, and caption about tracking details.

Poster Campaign - Concept 2

A hand holding a smartphone displaying an app with a visual timeline of voice logs and notes, with headings 'A TIMELINE CREATED FROM YOUR VOICE' and the Recall app logo in the top right corner.
A person holding a smartphone displaying a task management app with voice recognition features. The app shows scheduled tasks for the week, such as gym session and grocery shopping, with toggle switches for completion. The image includes a promotional message at the top that reads, 'No to-do lists. Just conversation.' and a small logo with a brain icon labeled 'Recall' in the upper right corner. A QR code is at the bottom left corner.
A person holding a smartphone with an open chat screen. The background is outdoors with green plants and a fence. Text on the image reads, 'Your memory, answered back.' and 'Your words don’t disappear. They respond.'

Mockups

Three digital advertisement billboards outside a building, showing an app called Recall on a smartphone, emphasizing voice-activated task management and summarizing features like no to-do lists, just conversation, and a timeline created from voice.
Post advertising a voice-to-visual timeline app called Recall in an airport setting.
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