To design an end-to-end experience that drives bookings and long-term engagement by giving parents and kids the confidence to book their trip abroad.
I led research and design efforts, collaborating closely with a multidisciplinary team, including designers, developers, a creative director, a product manager, videographers, and UX writers.
My work influenced EF's strategic direction, leading to key hires, improved customer engagement, and clearer decision-making across teams. Customers in a key market doubled their online bookings within one year, we launched in new markets, and internal collaboration became faster and more aligned.
I collaborated with a videographer to create an emotionally resonant video showcasing what happens when parents send their child on an EF trip. I conducted all on-camera interviews, storyboarded the narrative, directed editing changes, and launched the video on the product website.
Pre-booking: Users struggled to find relevant, inspiring content, relying on stock photography and generic messaging that failed to connect with kids and their parents.
Post-booking: Engagement dropped, with missed opportunities to build loyalty and satisfaction.
Operational inefficiencies delayed customer communication. Tools and processes didn't fully support decision-making clarity.
To address challenges and align EF's digital experience with both user and business needs, we:
We mapped the journey from inspiration to post-booking, uncovering key insights:
These findings shaped our priorities for content, communication, and product improvements, ensuring a more seamless and engaging user experience.
The service blueprint aligned user-facing interactions with internal operations, revealing:
Designed content from sketches to wireframes and mockups, based on user research, with a focus on clear storytelling, authenticity, and compelling visuals to inspire and inform students and parents.