”During my time at EPOS I worked on a project, to design an app for a new service they were launching. The app was intended to make it easier for customers to adjust their headset settings.
Elizabete Salte
Here on the right you can see a comparison between the old Senheiser app and the new EPOS app – home screens.
EPOS logo was added on the top, to signify the rebranding, and introduce customer to the new branding.
Compared to the old Senheiser app, settings got spling into 2 parts: device settings and app settings. Device settings in the new EPOS app are located next to the device.
Battery has been moved to the side, to avoid being too crowded.
To follow the new EPOS design guidelines, a different display of Equalizer and Noise cancellation has been implemented.
Lower bottom menu navigation has been added, instead of the outdated “hamburger” menu, that was present in the Senheiser app. From here the user can access: home, connected devices and app settings.
View your connected device here, or disconnect it.
Scroll and add a new device.
Forget the device.
App settings were inspired partly by the Senheiser app’s settings – only divided/split between app and device settings, to make it more clear to the user.
Flowcharts for developers.
The arrows indicate which screen follows which – if there’s an arrow from screen 1 that leads to screen 2, it means it is possible to access screen 2 from an action that’s been triggered on screen 1. Button in most cases triggers this action.
Screen names in the flowchart accordingly to the screen names on adobe XD file, from which developers can download the assets.
Next to each arrow it’s explained what user action will take the user to the next screen.
