PwC

The Financial Crimes Unit was revamping its assessment builder feature for one of its digital products.


Duration

8 months

 

Tools

Balsamiq

Sketch

InVision

Role

Product design

 

Partners

Managing Director, Financial Crimes

Product Manager, Financial Crimes

Back-end Engineer, Financial Crimes

Front-end Engineer, Financial Crimes


 

Objective

To improve the current experience of building an assessment by reducing the amount of friction and steps while keeping the user experience simple, intuitive and engaging.

 
 

Pain Points

1.

Frustrating to have to go back and forth to recall the current instance

3.

Unable to create unique categories and subcategories vs selecting standard

5.

Unsure of whether to apply weights at the global or individual level

2.

Not able to see the hierarchy of everything user can manipulate

4.

Unsure of which instance user needs to go to in order to manipulate information

 
 

Possible Solutions

Drag and Drop

Our managing director liked the idea of providing users with a high level of interaction while building their assessments. They believed the action of drag and dropping these tree nodes would enable users to feel that full control in creating their hierarchies.

Static

Accordions were components we already used within our AppKit. While they were being used in the same fashion presented below, they offered a solution that would take less of an engineering lift. That and still provided the hierarchy we liked from the tree nodes.

 

Completing the Flows

After agreeing upon the user flow, compiling product requirements, and aligning on the static aesthetic, I iterated on the subprocesses of categories, subcategories, parent questions, and dependent questions. I audited, wireframed, and locked down the nuances before converting everything above into these final mocks you see below.

 

Potential Enhancements

2.

Adding a quick builder

1.

Implementing Draft and Publish states

3.

Circle back to drag and drop


Thanks for reading!

Curious about more? Onward to the next project: Simple Health