Challenge
Use of the imagination to create a ride sharing system that does not yet exist.
Ride rental logo & Identity
Vehicle design & Dock
Promotional materials
Mobile App
My Role
This was an individual project.
Tools
•Illustrator
•Photoshop
•Rhino 3D
•XD
1. RIDE RENTAL LOGO & Identity
I was challenged to create a unique, appropriate and relevant name, then create a logo and an identity system for it.
Before I started designing I wrote the business plan which consisted of information about my ride rental including the type of vehicle being used, the audience demographic and the geographic area I was looking to serve. I would also include a short list of competitors (actual ride rentals that serve that particular area)
First I looked at the actual ride rental companies that were available in Washington DC
After looking at the different options I listed the advantages and disadvantages of each company. I also focused in the different users of each system.
•Uber: Rides are usually cheaper than cab fare, although it can vary on rush hours. People also feel more secure and comfortable. The raiting system enables users and drivers to evaluate each other.
•Capital Bikeshare: Attractive characteristics to younger demographics and professionals. It allows users to move in short distances. A disadvantage is that people needs to find a station close to their destination, in some cases there is no space for the bike, so the user has to find another station.
•Scooters: Is mostly for younger demographic. Can be dangerous due to people use it on sidewalks and without helmets. Users also need to use their cellphone to look at the map which makes it easier for an accident. Because there is no parking lot is easy for people to get to their destination, however the city looks disorganized. They are electric and sometimes people find them without charge.
More than half of DC-area residents between the ages of 18 and 34 have used Uber or Lyft to get around town, according to a survey of regional transportation habits. The study, by Crofton, Maryland-based WBA Research, finds that 57 percent of people in that age bracket have used the popular ride-hailing companies since they launched, and that many older adults are using them in droves as well.