rota↗
The next journey
starts with you.
Inspiration, saved places, and itineraries in a pocket-sized experience.
Explore prototype
Planning without losing
the desire to go.
How can the excitement of discovering a place meet the clarity needed to organize a trip?
Rota starts from the hypothesis that inspiration and organization can coexist without making travel feel like a task. The concept connects three moments: discovering, saving, and building an itinerary that still leaves room for chance.
Inspiration with direction
Imagery, duration, and character help compare destinations.
Organization without rigidity
Days and pauses provide structure without filling every moment.
Essentials within reach
Bottom navigation keeps the three moments within reach.
A clear path.
Keeping the wonder.
- 01
Inspire
Find a destination
→ - 02
Collect
Save possibilities
→ - 03
Plan
Organize by day
→ - 04
Explore
Follow your own rhythm
→
Proposed primary concept flow. Each step corresponds to screens and interactions in the prototype below.
Made to step
outside the routine.
Discover with curiosity
Photography, voice, and trip length present each destination as a concrete possibility.
A collection of next yeses
Saving separates inspiration from the decision. Travelers can gather ideas before shaping an itinerary.
One day at a time
Day tabs, times, and pauses turn a trip into an easy-to-reference sequence.
Color to move.
Space to breathe.
Manrope + Georgia
A direct voice for guidance. An editorial detail for invitation. Weight, scale, and space establish hierarchy.
#233DC5#FFF7EC#FFAE98#F4DB83Blue sets the direction. Sand gives content room. Coral and yellow add the spirit of a travel notebook.
Now, the experience
is in your hands.
Explore destinations, save your favorites, and browse the days of an itinerary. The phone beside this text is interactive.
- Choose a destination from Discover.
- Use the heart to save a possibility.
- Open the itinerary and move between days.
Browser-based interface demonstration. Illustrative content; no streaming, reservations, or connected services.
Design also includes
what we have yet to learn.
This study presents a product direction and a working prototype. Interviews, user testing, and outcome measurement were not conducted for this concept project.
Next questions for validation
- Does the collection help compare possibilities?
- Is a day-based itinerary easy to use on the move?
- What information is missing before deciding on a trip?