A prototype app for housing cooperatives that makes building management and communication with residents easier. Designed and built by a five-person team during our UX Design postgraduate studies.

Key Insights: Residents feel a lack of engagement and frequently ignore paper notices in stairwells. They are also discouraged by legal jargon and low attendance at community meetings.


Tone of Voice: We adopted a casual, human TOV (“Your administration, but human”) to reduce stress and shorten the distance between residents and the administration.
Features: We focused on user flows that minimize effort, such as quickly viewing payment history or the option to “boost” existing issue reports instead of duplicating them.


We conducted moderated usability tests with 10 users. Key improvements included:
Notifications: Replaced subtle orange strokes with numerical badges, as users were missing new updates.
Navigation: Added a bottom navigation menu on screens where users were getting stuck and could not return to the home page.
Payment Filters: Changed confusing short forms (e.g., “3M”) to descriptive labels (“last 90 days”).



Result: Users appreciated the app for making daily life easier and for its high intuitiveness. The feature allowing residents to support (“boost”) an issue significantly built a sense of community.
Learning: Testing proved how critical UX Writing was: changing a button label from “Podbijam!” (“Boost!”) to a more direct action unblocked the flow for many respondents.









