For this part of the touchpoint journey, I've created the in-app/mobile web browser experience for customers to virtually wait in line. Most customers will be accessing this site via their personal devices so designing for this case scenario is important.
I did some research and looked for some modern and clean sign up screens. This is what I learned:
Consistent organic shapes used throughout the screens. Drop shadows are used here as well.
Optional sign in with Facebook, Google or Twitter. Bright blue CTA sign in/sign up button, easily visible.
Gradients seem to be gaining popularity in Ui as well. Here, shadows are used to show which text box entry field is selected
This is IKEA's current Sign In page. The design is very boxy and some text might be hard to read for some customers since the text and background are too similar in color.
During these initial sketches, I look at IKEA's current app and wanted to improve upon it as well as add the new wait line feature. There are no other companies I could find that executed this idea and I wanted to create something new and functional.
Simple sign in/ continue as guest - This makes the process easier for the customer. If they sign in, their name, number and email is already within the system. This stops customers from having to double fill in information forms.
Straight forward, instinctive buttons - I want customers to feel like they know what they're doing and can instinctively engage with the site.
Name, Number, Email, Party Size, Purpose of visit - This will need to be filled in my customers who choose to continue as a guest. This information helps make the process for them pretty seamless and quick. By knowing party size, IKEA's system can count how many people are in and out of the store at any given time, keeping with safety protocols of having a maximum number of customers.
I chose these because I think this is crucial information for the process to be as smooth as possible.