The map connects discovery to a place and sport. A referenced installation is not necessarily a partner with bookable slots.
GetOut PlatformDiscover. Choose. Book.
My product and UX contribution to a sports marketplace: needs, Figma journeys, functional rules, roadmap and coordination with the developers who built the application.
Explore the case study ↓From the map to a booking journey.
Two fictional venues. One is listed; the other illustrates a bookable partner. This model never creates a booking.
Venue A — discover the place
A map marker does not prove availability. No booking action is offered for this listed-only example.
I designed player and operator journeys, Figma flows and functional scope. Product developers implemented the application; my contribution was product, UX and coordination.
Venue, time, price and payment are connected parts of the experience. The public demonstration below uses fictional venues and does not place a reservation.
I prioritised roadmap and backlog, coordinated design/tech/business and helped lead the rebuild as the offer evolved towards activities and local authorities. The authentic public site remains the product proof.
See the authentic product →The result and the next step.
A team-delivered platform and an authentic public website. My contribution connects the two user groups to product decisions and execution.