During my time at Prezi, I completed one large project: sharing prezis, and several smaller projects, such as designing edge case interactions, the Prezi Viewer Lite on mobile as well as some prezi templates (shown as a separate project).
During my time at Prezi, I completed one large and several smaller projects, such as designing some edge case interactions and the Prezi Viewer Lite on mobile, as well as some prezi templates (shown as a separate project).
The embedded Prezi Viewer Lite was our first directly implemented project, which enabled viewing prezis without leaving the currently viewed webpage, eg. on the Huffington post mobile site. Since its launch, the mobile views greatly increased.
Privacy became a much stronger priority as the company's focus moved from education to enterprise users.
As a team of 2 designers, we needed to find the root cause of the problems, rethink the entire function and how is it connected to other parts of the product.
We collected and summarized the existing research (interviews, etc) of the problem history in the company, did our own interview and collected the questions they inspired. We also looked at competitor’s solutions and best practices.
Then we selected and highlighted the problems to solve and the opportunities to build on: making privacy a top priority by clearly separating different ways of sharing, such as inside the company, with clients, and with the general public. (We used the already existing Prezi personas.)
The NDA ate the empty textboxes!
Our main questions for the share dialog were:
1. How might we prevent accidental publishing?
What we found is that users will still accidentally publish their prezis. By making it more visible what is private and what is public more prominently on the dashboard, we can minimize this issue.
2. How might we give rights to collaborators?
We collected best practices from several collaborative digital products and combined the practices that fit our goals.
Our main goal was to achieve a clear separation of sharing functions based on the target audience of the user and easier recovery from accidental sharing. The final prototype used all of our findings and some UI design suggestions.
The next step was to tailor the design principles to our project, then draw wireframes on paper and in Sketch. After testing and gathering feedback on the low-fi prototype, we moved on to hi-fi mockups and prototyping (using the company's style guide and Framer.js), which we then presented to the whole product design team.
Collaboration panel, seen as the owner of the prezi.
Publishing, as viewed by the owner of the prezi (top row) and by an editor (bottom row).
How can you arrive to the share dialog?
Prezi Product Design Team, intern, 2016
Mentors: Gabor Hoffer (Flame), Peter Zimon, Marta Fioni
Team: Laszlo Tamas and Julia Racsko
This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.
Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.
If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again.
