SukuPay is a remittance platform that lets users in the US send money to Guatemala using only a phone number. Home is where users decide whether to send money, compare rates, and build trust.
The current version introduced repeat transfer, FX visibility and promotions, but still presents opportunities to improve clarity, hierarchy and conversion.
My goal was to evaluate how effectively Home supports fast, trust-driven repeat transfers, and redesign it to improve clarity, confidence and conversion while balancing growth needs.
I chose to respect the existing Home structure while refining key areas for clarity and usability. Improvements focused on iconography, hierarchy and visual consistency to reduce cognitive load and strengthen the main conversion path.
I elevated the "Resend" feature, bringing it forward as a primary element on Home to better support one of the most frequent user behaviors, repeat transfers, directly supporting the goal of reaching 100M transactions by 2026.
A North Star approach: evolving the product to solve more user needs over time, positioning SukuPay as a long-term financial ally rather than just a transactional tool. Brings forward the FX component, enables more prominent repeat sending, and introduces a bottom navigation with room for crypto transactions, investment options, a marketplace and a lightweight FAQ section.
New users or without funds: the priority is funding the account, so the primary action shifts to "Add money", supporting a successful first transaction as fast as possible.
Returning users: a Resend card reinforces repeat behavior. As users need sufficient balance to complete the transfer, this moment can seamlessly guide them to add funds and continue sending.
If WhatsApp support is a critical channel, the next step is to test its placement and prominence within Home. Understanding the main drivers behind user contact (the most frequent questions, and how they're currently resolved) will help determine whether support truly needs this level of visibility, or whether we should instead reduce friction by proactively addressing the most common concerns inside the product itself.
What are the most frequent questions, and how are we resolving them today?
Are users interacting with a human agent or an automated bot?
Are cases managed through a CRM such as Salesforce?
Every component was designed with clear states, real content and system logic, from the balance box to the smallest FAQ item, so the Home experience stays consistent as SukuPay grows into a broader financial ecosystem.
The Resend card surfaces the most recent recipient directly on Home, enabling true one-tap sending. Recipient, phone (masked), last amount and two clear actions: Send again or Edit amount.
A single, always-visible module answers the core trust question in remittances: what does the recipient actually get? USD and GTQ sit side by side with a swap control between them.
A lightweight, expandable FAQ answers the most common doubts (bank account requirements, fee cost, withdrawals) right where the decision happens, reducing dependency on WhatsApp support.
Home, Activity, Contacts and Withdraw sit around a floating Send money action. Every tab has a clear active state, and the pattern was documented for both light and dark surfaces.
The Home interface adapts to the user's funding and return status: new users see "Add money" first, returning users see Resend.
Fees and exchange rate are always visible upfront: no hidden costs, no surprises at checkout.
The Resend flow reduces the most common behavior, a repeat transfer, to a single, confident tap.