App page one: A blank screen.
App page two: Unlock screen.
App page three: I incorporated existing technology to help users. They can double click on the round button at the bottom of their phone to open Siri and the voice recognition will open the app for them.
App page four: This is the first page that comes up when the app is opened. It displays the logo, which I kept simple as it will not make a difference to many of the users.
App page five: This page shows the bollard I designed which has GPS so the app can tell the user which aisle in the supermarket they are in and what is in that aisle. They can hear it out loud on their phone or through a pair of headphones.
App page six: This page is very similar to Siri but users can say what they are looking for and the app will search the database to find out where it is in the shop they are in.
App page seven: The speech synthesiser reads out the text which appears on screen which will be the answer to the user's question.
App page eight: Logo recognition available through the camera will pinpoint areas on the product to verify what is it.
App page nine: The app then tells the user how much the product costs so they can compare the prices of items.
App page ten: This page shows the total price of everything the user has scanned so they know how much their shopping will cost before they take it to the till.
App page eleven: The speech synthesiser thanks the user for using the app.
App page twelve: The logo fades to black and the app shuts down.
This is the colour version of the logo I designed for the Sound Shopper app.
This is the black and white version of the logo I designed for the Sound Shopper app.
This is the colour version of the logo I designed for the Sound Shopper app with a black background.
This is a Braille sticker which will be used on all products so when the shopper knows which aisle they are in, they can find their specific product without any assistance. They are transparent so they do not affect the product design for those who are not blind of visually impaired.
This shows the Braille sticker in situe on a loaf of bread.
This is the bollard design. There will be one at the end of each aisle with Braille on the top so those without a phone will still know what is in each aisle.
