Project Overview

My Role

Tools

Team

Product Designer

Design team

Product manager

Backend team

My Role in the Project

Reseach

Copy writing

Low fidelity Wireframes

High fidelity Wireframes

Usability testing

Prototype

App store/ play store banners

Why Online Presence Was Paramount?

Lenskart’s success ride wasn’t just about physical retail- it leaned heavily on digital. The app and website served multiple strategic roles:



  • Bridging the trust gap: AI-powered try-on tools and rich visual experiences made online eyewear shopping experiential, reducing reluctance to buy without physically trying 

  • Omnichannel convenience: Users could discover products online, test in-store, or even get eye tests at home-combining digital ease with tactile assurance

  • Market traction through SEO and social media: With ~61% organic traffic and hundreds of thousands of social followers, their digital channels were pivotal for acquisition & identity

Problem Statement

Why we needed to re-think home page

Angelin Wilson

Just now

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Even though Lenskart has great features, the app’s homepage wasn’t helping users do what they came for. Important things like delivery info, who they’re shopping for, or their gold membership rewards were hard to find.


The page felt cluttered, with random offers and no personal touch. It didn’t show what the user might actually need at that moment. So, we decided to redesign it to make it clearer, more personal, and easier to use, right from the first screen.

GenZ

With the largest user segments in the 18–24 (39%)

Millennials

25–34 (36%) ranges

Who is our Target Audience?

Aged 18–35,

Angelin Wilson

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A significant majority of users -around 62% —-are male; the rest are female

We did user testing..

Conducted a workshop, with GenZ audience


Qualitative Research

Number of Participants: 30

Location: Gurgaon

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Objective of the research

Understand user

expectations

Identify

pain points

Test

content relevance

Card-sorting

We used card sorting method to understand how users naturally group elements like the header, grid, and navigation. It helped us align the homepage layout with how most users think.

Great idea btw!

Angelin Wilson

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How Users Navigate the Experience

With more research we came across

3 major problems

  1. Header Accessibility & Personalization

Problem:


  • Users were unable to see location or delivery speed at a glance.

  • No clear indication of account profile or “Buying for” context.

  • Rewards/gold status not prominently shown—loyalty not reinforced.


Effects:


  • Key information like delivery details, user profile, and loyalty rewards aren't visible in the first fold.

  • Potential purchase abandonment.


Old design

A

Solutions:


  • Visible location and expected delivery time in header.

  • Profile avatar

  • Highlights: “Gold member” badge

  • Consolidation: location, profile, membership, cart & wishlist all in top nav- minimal clutter, high priority.

New design

  1. Homepage Engagement for Gen Z

What we observed:


GenZ uses instagram and other video platforms to share love about what they buy and to get inspired on what to buy


What we observed:


GenZ follow their favourite Celebs on Insta and gets inspired by them, their style & their Lifestyles

What we observed:


GenZ uses stories to learn new things, understand concepts and stay updated on their favourite topics

1.

2.

3.

Totally relate!

Angelin Wilson

Just now

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Solution

We Brought all these Stories, Reels, Celebs in the Lenskart App to inspire our audience and let them shop the latest trends, their favourite Celeb styles

Introducing REELS……

Problems


  • Static image banners failed to grab attention of Gen Z users.

  • No dynamic way to showcase product USPs or build excitement.

  • Launches like Harry Potter lacked visual storytelling and emotional impact.


And STORIES……

THE

Store

Goal:

How we solved:

Old design

New design

Entry points


  • Increase engagement with new launches and seasonal drops

  • Reduce bounce on the homepage

  • Create an emotional + visual hook through storytelling formats


  • Introduced a Reel-style vertical scroll interface inspired by Instagram Stories

  • Used motion, quick transitions, and text overlays to deliver product value quickly and visually

  • Made it feel like you’re “browsing a story” rather than “scrolling a product”

  • Created excitement around drops like Harry Potter or End of Season Sale through short-form, tappable cards

JUST DROPPED 👀

🔗 Check Out the Gen Z Guidebook

Here’s how we rethought Lenskart’s UX to match Gen Z’s speed, style, and scroll


  1. Homepage Personalization & Relevance

Problem:


  • The older homepage (Image 2) lacked personalization — it showed generic content regardless of who the user was.

  • No clear callouts like "Recently Viewed," "In Your Cart," or personal preferences.

  • Static modules like “Recently Purchased” or banners didn’t reflect current intent or engagement.

  • Users had to manually find where they left off or what they were interested in — adding friction.


Old design

Effects:


  • Slower user journeys and task completion.

  • Low engagement and missed opportunities for re-engagement.

  • A disjointed experience—users felt the app wasn’t responding to their behavior or preferences.

New design

Solution:


  • The new homepage is hyper-personalized - with dynamic modules like:

    • "For Angelin" section

    • Tags like Recently Viewed, In Your Cart, and Buy it Again

  • Users can immediately pick up where they left off, reducing drop-off.

  • Makes the app feel tailored and helpful—building trust and delight through micro-personalization.

Putting it All Together: UX Flow Overview


  • Entry state:
    Header instantly reflects “Delivering to [Name]”, visible Gold membership badge, rewards wallet, and compact quick-access icons (cart, wishlist, profile avatar).

  • Dynamic content entry:
    Instagram-inspired Reel-style video cards replace static banners, creating hype around new launches (e.g. Harry Potter collection) with short, swipeable product stories.

  • Smart personalization modules:
    Sections like “For Angelin” with tabs—Recently Viewed, In Your Cart, Buy Again—bring users back into their last interaction.

  • Content blocks:
    Contextual cards such as “Because You Browsed…”, “New At Lenskart”, “Picked Just for You”, and even store-created carts boost discoverability and intent-based curation.

  • Journey starter grid:
    Refreshed with intuitive icons and visual cues, helping users begin their shopping based on category, mood, or past behavior.

  • Secondary sections:
    Bestsellers, celeb-worn styles, AR try-on demos, and user stories add both inspiration and social proof.

  • Persistent navigation:
    Bottom nav bar remains clean and goal-driven—Home, Explore, 3D Try-on, Orders, and Profile—optimized for thumb reach.

This project taught me how to design smarter, not just prettier. I learned to think from the user’s context—what they need, when they need it. Most importantly, I understood how to build experiences Gen Z actually wants to engage with

Feels > features :))))))))

Angelin Wilson

Just now

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Thank you for scrolling;)

Hope you enjoyed walking through the redesign

as much as I enjoyed creating it.

Feedback = free upgrades

for my UX brain

Rethinking Homepage:

A Smarter, Simpler Lenskart app

Redesigning the Lenskart app homepage to make it more personal, intuitive, and useful—so users find what they need, faster.