Rocolis

Students and members of the diaspora often lack a reliable, affordable channel to move packages between two destinations. Word of mouth is limited and unreliable, confined to personal networks.

UI/UX Designer. A web platform connecting travelers with unused luggage capacity to people who want to send a package to the same destination, a crowdshipping model built with students abroad in mind, both sending and receiving.

A complete web platform: landing page with destination and date search, full account system (sign-up, login, password recovery), a listing form for travelers to publish available space with price per kilogram, a results page with filters, and polished system states for success, error, 404, and lost connection.

• Landing page with destination and date search
• Account system (sign-up, login, password recovery)
• Listing form with price per kilogram
• Results page with filters
• System states (success, error, 404, lost connection)

Complete Figma file covering the entire site: landing page with destination and date search, full account system, listing form with per-kilogram pricing, filtered results page, and dedicated system states throughout.

The design work laid the foundation for a digital experience structured around collaborative package transport. The journeys and interfaces were built to make publishing and searching for trips easier, to connect users with each other, and to manage sending requests, while keeping the experience coherent and accessible across the platform.

Designing Rocolis meant thinking through a specific challenge: making it easier to send packages by relying on mobility and trips that already exist. The UX challenge was turning a potentially complex logic, publishing a trip, finding a carrier, connecting the two parties, and tracking the shipment, into a simple, intuitive experience. My approach was to structure the journeys around each user's essential actions, to make the matching and sending process clearer.