In this project, I utilized Figma to create multiple high fidelity versions of my app across multiple devices to simulate a responsive design. To achieve this, I first devised an idea for the app by thinking about some of the problems that I had to face whenever I would use my electronics. I decided on creating an app called Paymare, an app that primarily focused on tracking, budgeting, and savings that also helps with subscriptions, tax filing, market charting, and financial literacy. It also helped keep your finances organized and reminded the user of payments through push notifications and set reminders. Because of the project’s complexities, it was necessary to first plan out the design and what the goals of the app were. I created a written plan for the app through a design strategy template, where I then explained user goals, drew app wireframes, completed relevant research, laid out app features, considered responsive design choices, etc. After this initial process of developing a design strategy and creating app wireframes, I then went and created a mind-map to design the overall structure of the app and visualize how each of the features would work in relation to one another (From planning to wireframing to mindmapping, this took around 2 weeks). After creating the framework for the app and having everything planned out, I created a mobile version of the app. I created 11 carefully designed screens with prototyping for my mobile section of the app, which I then used as a foundation to create my other devices screens (over the course of 2 weeks). In addition to the mobile screens, I chose to make screens for desktop and an Apple watch. Varying from device to device, I made platform specific optimizations to streamline the process of using the app, aligning the user’s goals with app design to make using the app more efficient. I made 18 screens for the desktop version (over the course of 2 weeks) and 5 screens for a wearable (over the course of 2 weeks). After completing the first draft of my screens, I then did user testing to test my design and evaluate app functionality and efficiency. I created a usability test plan of 5 tasks that multiple participants had to complete. While completing the tasks, the participants were required to record themselves navigating through the tasks and then give their feedback at the end of the video (over the course of 2 weeks). At the end of the user testing phase, I collected all feedback and did an analysis on pain points and points of friction during the tasks. By further scrutinizing my design and taking in my usability test feedbacks, I made some minor tweaks and revisions to the screens. The study found that parts of my design were a little bit confusing and unnecessary, so after expediting processes like account creation and disconnecting integrated wallets, I went ahead and also did some accessibility changes such as making texts larger and adding alt text (over the course of a week).