Monchis processed 300K orders a month, but the driver-facing app hadn't been redesigned in years. Drivers managed shifts, accepted orders, and navigated deliveries through an interface that created friction at every step — costing time, money, and driver retention.
Every screen was designed around the real-world delivery sequence. Here's the full journey a driver follows — from the moment a new order arrives to marking it as delivered.
The home screen shows connection status, zone map with live position, and shift controls — all without scrolling. When an order comes in, it overlays the map with store name, distance, earnings, and a countdown bar.
Every in-progress order shows a 4-step visual pipeline: Aceptado → Retirado → En camino → Entregado. Drivers always know exactly where they are in the delivery. The order detail reveals client info, payment method, product list, and one-tap call buttons for both client and store.
The active delivery screen shows the full route with real-time ETA and distance. A sticky bottom bar shows the current destination and order count. "Ir a Google maps" lets drivers hand off navigation when needed — but the route context stays inside the app.
The side panel gives drivers a complete view of their account: profile, ranking tier (Monchis Silver), earnings history, shift management, and support access — all organized by context. When a driver pauses for too long, a modal with a countdown warns them before auto-disconnecting.