KCVLAA
Website RedesignKansas City Volunteer Lawyers and Accountants for the Arts (KCVLAA), a nonprofit, provides a critical link between members of the legal, business and art communities. They believe in a thriving arts community that contributes to a positive social and economic environment. User research drives the core of this website redesign. Utilizing real-time feedback with user testing and team development with KCVLAA, this new website is not only more effective in accomplishing the organization’s goals/needs, but it reflects the fun, diverse local arts community.
CHALLENGE
The challenge was to create a fully redesign human-centered website. Function and lifespan were critical needs for the organization.
APPROACH
The approach was to focus on language, the design, and the website interaction. A strong emphasis on language was used to determine the correct brand messaging. A modern brand identity was created that has longevity. A well defined and tested user experience was conducted to promote confidence in users. The overall website interactions live in harmony with the design.
Made in collaboration with Hailianne Schawo + D’Carlos Ikuomola-Andre
PORTFOLIO VIEW
The design objectives were to
provide clarity, communication,
and confidence
Users reported feeling dissatisfied
with the original website and their
interactions showed a lack of
confidence. Users felt insecure,
uneducated, and doubtful.
By engaging with both arts community
members and volunteers a part of
KCVLAA, the design needs were
clarifed and tested.
members and volunteers a part of
KCVLAA, the design needs were
clarifed and tested.
The original user journey was clunky
and confusing based on observation
and user-driven feedback. The goal
was to streamline between two main
types of users: the artist and the volunteer.
and confusing based on observation
and user-driven feedback. The goal
was to streamline between two main
types of users: the artist and the volunteer.
By redefining the user journey,
the website structure took shape.
the website structure took shape.