
overview
Kaspaโs is a UK dessert franchise known for its colourful menu and playful brand. Its existing app supported ordering, loyalty and promotions, but the experience had become visually inconsistent and difficult to navigate. I worked on restructuring the app and refreshing its visual direction, from competitor research and information architecture through to wireframing, UI design and launch support.
The existing Kaspaโs app was functional, but years of added features had left its navigation, hierarchy and visual language inconsistent. The brief initially focused on refreshing the interface, with room to rethink how the experience was organised.
the landscape
I reviewed around 20 food and hospitality apps, combining direct competitors with highly rated ordering platforms, to understand how they balanced ordering, loyalty, promotions and brand expression.
restructuring
The original app relied heavily on a side menu, with ordering, loyalty, account and supporting content spread across several levels. I reorganised the structure around a smaller set of clearer destinations, bringing key actions closer to the home screen and reducing reliance on nested navigation.
I prioritised the actions customers were most likely to use regularly, moving supporting content into a secondary level. Checking loyalty points is one example of how this reduced unnecessary navigation.
I translated the revised structure into a low-fidelity prototype to explore how the new navigation could work in practice. The wireframe was reviewed across marketing, operations and senior stakeholders, helping refine which actions should stay most visible, how secondary content could be simplified, and how strongly the Kaspaโs identity should come through.





Following the feedback, I developed the first visual draft with a restrained black-and-white interface and pink used as an accent, leaving product photography and campaign content to bring in colour.
visual refresh
As the project progressed, stakeholder direction shifted back towards Kaspaโs signature pink-and-black palette, creating a stronger connection with the wider brand. Development limitations also restricted motion and some richer interactions, so the design relied on bold campaign imagery, colour and reusable components to bring energy to the experience.
The finished system combined a broader colour palette with consistent navigation, buttons, cards, forms and product tiles, creating a flexible interface that could adapt to different products, promotions and seasonal campaigns.


going live
I supported the app rollout with a range of digital assets, helping carry the refreshed visual direction beyond the product itself. This included promotional materials used across later app campaigns to attract new users and keep the app visible across key touchpoints.



outcome
Looking back, if I had the opportunity to develop the app further, Iโd introduce user research and product analytics much earlier โ understanding which features customers use most, gathering direct feedback and testing key journeys before further iteration. With greater technical flexibility, Iโd also explore richer interactions and more flexible layouts.
For now, the app continues to support ordering, loyalty and customer acquisition at scale, with strong ongoing usage and a high share of orders coming from new users.





























