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A guest satisfaction dashboard designed to turn feedback into clear actions.

ROLE

Product Designer

SCOPE

Product Strategy · UX

DURATION

2 days

Project overview

Spa and wellness centres receive feedback from a variety of guest interactions, but bringing that information together does not necessarily make it easier to understand. Ratings, comments, sentiment, and unresolved issues can quickly become a collection of numbers without a clear indication of what needs attention.


The dashboard brings these different aspects of guest feedback into one place, making it easier to understand overall satisfaction, identify patterns, and act on issues that need attention.

The experience was designed across desktop and mobile, with light and dark modes built into the same interface system.

Problem

The Problem

Spa owners often have feedback coming in from different places, but looking at the numbers alone doesn't tell them what needs attention and what they should do next.

The dashboard needed to answer four simple questions:

The goal was to bring these answers into one place without making the dashboard feel overwhelming.

Design Decisions

Designing the Dashboard

The dashboard begins with the information that matters most at a glance:

Total Feedback • Average Rating • Positive Sentiment • Open Issues


Further down, patterns and recommendations provide more context, followed by recent guest feedback and location performance. This creates a clear progression from understanding what is happening to finding out why it matters and where action may be needed.


This creates a simple flow:

What is happening  Why it matters  Where to look  What to do 

Design Decisions

Making AI Useful

Rather than making AI the centre of the dashboard, it works in the background to help interpret the information.

For example, a decline in feedback submissions is not presented as just another number. The dashboard highlights the expected change, points towards a possible reason, and suggests actions such as simplifying the feedback form or sending follow-up reminders.

The purpose is simple: make the data easier to understand and more useful to act on

Solution

  1. Exploring the Data

The overview provides a starting point, while four dedicated views allow different parts of the guest experience to be explored in more detail.

Solution

Building for Light & Dark Mode

The interface was designed to work across both light and dark environments without creating two separate visual systems.

Colours and interface elements are controlled through Figma variables and components, allowing the same structure to adapt between modes while keeping the experience consistent across screens.

Solution

Responsive by Design

The same dashboard experience needed to work across both desktop and mobile.

Using Auto Layout, the interface adapts as the available space changes. Cards reorganise, navigation becomes more compact, and content is prioritised for smaller screens while keeping the overall hierarchy intact.

This allows the desktop and mobile versions to feel like parts of the same product rather than separate designs.

Conclusion

Reflection

This project made me think less about designing individual screens and more about building a system that works across them.

Working within a short timeframe pushed me to prioritise clarity, consistency and adaptability from the information hierarchy to light/dark modes and responsive layouts.

It reinforced something I often find in product design: good interfaces are not just about how one screen looks, but how the whole system works together.