INtellitrack

INtellitrack

Redesigned IntelliTrack's fragmented RMA workflow into a guided enterprise experience by identifying critical operational friction through stakeholder research and behavioral analytics.

time

August 2025 – May 2026

role

Design Lead & Project Manager

TEAM

7 UX Designers, IntelliTrack Stakeholders

project type

Enterprise UX

Workflow Design

Information Architecture

Behavioral Analytics

AI-Assisted Workflow

context

Managing enterprise assets at scale.

IntelliTrack helps organizations manage inventory, repairs, returns, shipments, and lifecycle operations. As part of a 10-month partnership with DecisionPoint Technologies, our team was brought in to evaluate the platform and identify opportunities to improve critical operational workflows.

Through stakeholder conversations and behavioral analysis, we set out to understand how enterprise teams actually navigated the system and where friction emerged in day-to-day operations.

problem

The return management workflow lacked visibility, requiring users to navigate across multiple screens and workflow states.

Return requests are one of IntelliTrack's most critical operational workflows, involving shipments, repairs, approvals, and multiple stakeholders. As the platform evolved, information became fragmented across the system, making it difficult for users to understand request progress, track assets, and identify next steps efficiently.

Redesign at a glance

Design outcomes

4-Step

Guided RMA creation flow

5 Major

Edge cases supported

1 Centralized

Tracking experience

100%

Return lifecycle visibility

PROCESS & Research STRATEGY

Understanding the Product

Understanding User Behavior

High-Impact Workflow Identified

01 / Product grounding

Mapping the existing system before redesigning it.

Mapping the existing system before redesigning it.

I started by understanding how admins already navigated information, where moderation decisions happened, and which product constraints shaped the current experience.

I started by understanding how admins already navigated information, where moderation decisions happened, and which product constraints shaped the current experience.

Existing Information Architecture

Audited content types, admin entry points, and permission-driven paths to reveal where structure worked against decision-making.

Heuristic Evaluation

Reviewed visibility of system status, error recovery, and cognitive load across the moderation flow.

Competitor Analysis

Compared moderation tools across adjacent products to identify common patterns and where Intellitrack needed a sharper workflow.

02 / User behavior

Understanding how people actually triage ambiguous content.

Understanding how people actually triage ambiguous content.

The research shifted from broad validation to observing how admins make judgment calls under time pressure, incomplete signals, and policy ambiguity.

The research shifted from broad validation to observing how admins make judgment calls under time pressure, incomplete signals, and policy ambiguity.

User Research Strategy

Defined the riskiest assumptions and prioritized research around decision quality, confidence, and speed.

Adaptive Research Strategy

Adjusted prompts and sessions as new behavior patterns emerged, keeping the inquiry close to real admin work.

Stakeholder Conversations

Aligned policy, business, and support perspectives around the cost of false positives and delayed action.

Behavioral Analysis

Translated observed workarounds into interface requirements for review queues, bulk actions, and contextual evidence.

03 / Workflow opportunity

A high-impact workflow emerged from repeated moderation bottlenecks.

A high-impact workflow emerged from repeated moderation bottlenecks.

The strongest opportunity was not another dashboard view—it was a decision-support workflow that brought evidence, action, and policy context into one focused review moment.

The strongest opportunity was not another dashboard view—it was a decision-support workflow that brought evidence, action, and policy context into one focused review moment.

Interaction

Designing the interaction around one decisive workflow helped reduce context switching and made moderation feel more guided, accountable, and fast.

Designing the interaction around one decisive workflow helped reduce context switching and made moderation feel more guided, accountable, and fast.

Competitor Analysis

Reviewed leading platforms that support community-led businesses to understand how they handle operations at scale.

While these tools offered strong features in isolation, most lacked a unified system for managing operations end-to-end, leading to fragmented experiences for admins.

Key Insights

After synthesizing findings from user interviews and competitor analysis, six core insight areas emerged that guided key design decisions.

Content Management

Admins need a single place to monitor and regulate content shared by both admins and members to maintain quality and community guidelines.

Member Management

Community managers need better tools to invite members, assign roles, and track activity and engagement at scale.

Financial Administration

Businesses need clearer visibility into revenue, balances, and transactions, along with flexible filtering for smarter payment management.

Subscriptions Administration

Admins need simple ways to create flexible plans, automate billing, and send reminders to reduce manual follow-ups.

Dashboard Analytics

Decision-making requires a consolidated analytics view with filters that surface engagement trends and growth signals.

Communication

Communities need scalable direct and group messaging that supports coordination while protecting personal information.

Who Are the Users?

Used by a diverse age range, from teens to older adults, requiring the experience to be simple and accessible.

01
Admins
+
02
Members
+
03
Support Staff
+

Design Solution

Defining Core User Flows & Wireframes

  • Dashboard

  • Communities

  • Plans

  • Payment Transactions

  • Payment Request

  • Create a community

core workflows

ADMIN INTERFACE

01 — Setting Up a Community

Admins begin by setting up their business as a community, shaping how members interact and engage. This approach shifts the experience from transactional to more personal and relationship-driven.

Guides users through a structured, step-by-step setup to define and organize the information displayed for their community, including selecting an available domain within the platform

Generates a dedicated, shareable page within the system that functions as a public-facing entry point for the community.

02 — Add and Manage Members

Defined how users enter and are organized within the community by designing flows for invites, approvals, and role assignment. This created a clear structure for access and participation, reducing ambiguity as communities scaled.

Bulk invite flows, join request handling, and role-based permissions were integrated into a single system.

03 — Subscription Setup

Designed a flexible plan configuration system where pricing, duration, and access levels can be defined based on different community needs. This allowed businesses to structure access without relying on rigid, one-size-fits-all models.

Includes plan setup with variable pricing, time-based access, automated billing, and renewal reminders.

04 — Payments & Revenue

Designed a financial tracking layer that surfaces key metrics such as earnings, balances, and transaction states in a single view. Filtering capabilities were introduced to help users break down revenue across communities and time periods.

Supports real-time tracking with filters for date ranges and community-specific insights.

05 — Dashboard & Insights

Designed a centralized view to surface key metrics around growth and engagement, making it easier to monitor community performance over time. Filtering was introduced to allow users to focus on specific communities and time ranges.

Includes real-time insights with community-level and date-based filtering.

MEMBERS INTERFACE

Member's Platform Experience

A quick walkthrough of the member experience across key sections of the community.

Key Highlights:

Home feed for updates and posts from the community

Chat interface for direct communication

Payment reminders surfaced for upcoming dues

Plan selection for subscriptions and access

Member directory to view and explore participants

About section for community details

Visual Style and Branding

OneCommunn

OneCommunn

onecommunn.com

Created the brand identity, logo, and a cohesive visual language that defines the look and feel of the product across the platform.

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Montserrat

Regular

Medium

Semibold

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Landing Experience

Designed the landing page across web and mobile to clearly communicate the product, using structured sections and user story–based use cases to help different businesses understand how it fits their needs.

Roadblocks & reflection

Designing for diverse business needs meant constantly refining flows and making trade-offs.

Simplifying complex features by grounding them in real business needs

Sticking to a consistent visual style as the product evolved

Improving clarity in developer handoff and communication

In hindsight, narrowing to a few core use cases would have made the experience more focused and scalable

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