emSigner is eMudhra's B2B paperless office solution software. I worked with them to understand their users' current pain points, evaluate the product and redesign it based on my findings.
My Role
UX Researcher & Designer
Methods
User Interviews, Competitive Research, Heuristic Evaluation, Cognitive Walkthrough, Prototyping
Deliverables
Research Insights, High Fidelity Prototype
emSigner is used globally by eMudhra's clients but they were finding it difficult to compete in the western marketplace with the current version of their product and acquire new clients. My role was to understand the competitive landscape, user requirements and redesign emSigner to be able to compete with the many other products in this space.
I spoke to 10 participants who satisfied the following criteria. I had to use a translator for participants from Latin America.
• They should be existing clients/users of emSigner
• They should use majority of the features provided by the product other than basic document signing
• They should be from different locations where the product is used (US, Middle East, Latin America, Africa, India, etc.)
• They should be from different roles/departments in an organization (Sales, HR, Legal, Procurement)
There were three important flows I focused on first.
First, what does the dashboard look like? What information should be shown above the fold? What should the user have quick access to here?
Second, how does a user upload, prepare and send a document?
Third, how does a user create and activate a workflow?
After the wireframes were made there was a whole month of iterating on the designs, with weekly feedback and refinement sessions with the Head of Sales and the Senior Vice President of the company. Since the company didn't have a Product team, they were the main stakeholders of the product.
• The project didn't have the time scope for conducting user testing, that would have been my next step before handing over the designs.
• If there had been more time and my client had given me access to their dev team, I would have held multiple sessions to ensure a smooth design handoff so nothing was lost in translation