ROBE App

ROBE is a closet organization and outfit planning app that helps users catalog their wardrobe and easily assemble outfits. Designed during a case study challenge for Yelp, the app focuses on solving the common pain point of wardrobe overwhelm by giving users a digital, visual way to style what they already own. I handled all aspects of UX/UI design—from hand sketches and user flows to high-fidelity prototypes—using Adobe XD, Photoshop, and InDesign. While the project didn’t include user interviews, it taught me the importance of feedback loops in future case studies. The result was a sleek, intuitive prototype that made it to the final two candidates in the hiring process.
ROBE app splash screen displaying soft pink and beige interface with a simple logo and navigation hint.
ROBE is a sensory-aware wardrobe management app that allows users to catalog their clothing and build outfits based on comfort, materials, and personal preferences. Designed with inclusivity in mind, ROBE helps users—especially those with sensory sensitivities—make wardrobe decisions that feel good, not just look good.
This concept was developed as part of a Yelp UX design interview. While formal user interviews weren’t conducted due to time constraints, the case study challenged me to explore how users might better organize and understand their wardrobe needs.
Low-fidelity wireframe sketches outlining the app’s early layout, user flow, and interaction structure
Low-fidelity wireframe sketches outlining the app’s early layout, user flow, and interaction structure
Close-up view of filter tags such as 'Warm Weather', 'No Tags', and 'Textured Fabric' used for organizing clothing.
Close-up view of filter tags such as 'Warm Weather', 'No Tags', and 'Textured Fabric' used for organizing clothing.
Drag-and-drop interface for creating an outfit from cataloged items with feedback indicators on sensory comfort.
While ROBE wasn’t selected in the final interview round, advancing to the top two candidates reinforced the clarity and potential of this design. Most importantly, this project taught me to always build in time and methods for feedback—whether through usability testing, surveys, or lightweight interviews.
Next steps for ROBE include:
Conducting usability testing with neurodivergent or sensory-sensitive users
Exploring accessibility improvements like voice input or haptic feedback
Expanding features to include shopping suggestions and laundry organization

Clickable prototype screen showing interactive flow of adding clothes, filtering outfits, and tagging items by feel

Explore ROBE’s sensory-friendly wardrobe system. Try cataloging clothing items, tagging materials, and building outfits with comfort in mind. This prototype highlights core user flows such as adding a new item, organizing by sensory tags, and assembling a complete look.
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