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CTPOD

Designing a connected electric mobility experience, from finding a CTPOD to completing the journey. The app brings rent and lease booking, vehicle access, payments, and ride support into one coherent mobile interface.

Services offered

  • UI/UX Design
  • Mobile App Design
  • Interaction Design
Three phones on dark plinths showing the CTPOD vehicle details, home map with quick actions, and wallet screens.

01 — Product context

Making shared electric mobility feel connected

CTPOD is a mobile experience for discovering and accessing shared electric vehicles. It brings together short rentals, longer leases, wallet payments, remote controls, and support across a journey that continues well beyond the booking screen.

The design challenge

A rider needs to understand where a vehicle is, whether it suits the trip, how long it can be used, and what to do next. Timing, availability, range, payment, and parking all become interface decisions.

The design approach

Organise the experience around the rider’s next task. Show location and time in context, reveal vehicle details before commitment, and keep the actions for an active trip within reach.

  1. 01

    Find & plan

    Choose a service, search locations, and set the trip window.

  2. 02

    Book & access

    Evaluate a CTPOD, pay through the wallet, and scan to unlock.

  3. 03

    Ride & return

    Use controls, adjust the trip, reach support, and end at a station.

02 — Visual design

A quiet interface with purposeful emphasis

The interface uses a neutral foundation so maps, vehicle information, and trip details remain prominent. Green draws attention to primary actions and active states; red makes emergency actions and deductions distinct. Rounded cards and bottom sheets organise dense information into familiar mobile patterns.

Connected electric mobility

CTPOD

Find your ride.
Stay in control.

An interface language that feels calm before booking and actionable during the ride.

Interface hierarchy

Clear headings
Readable trip details
Distinct actions & status

  • Neutral
  • Surface
  • Action
  • Alert

03 — UI / UX design

From a nearby vehicle to a ready-to-go ride

The entry experience distinguishes Rent from Lease and places the choice next to map discovery. Location search and time selection give the rider a concrete trip context before browsing a vehicle. Vehicle details then bring identity, location, host information, reviews, and features into one decision view.

Access is a separate step after selection. The QR scanner makes the handoff between the digital booking and the physical CTPOD explicit, with a dedicated screen for unlocking the vehicle.

04 — Mobile experience

Designing for the moments during a ride

Once a trip is active, the interface shifts from choosing a vehicle to understanding its condition. Connection status, speed, battery, and remaining range establish context. Vehicle controls and nearby charging information sit alongside these readings, keeping key actions tied to the current CTPOD.

A hand holding a phone on a city street, showing the CTPOD home map with Rent, Lease and nearest charging stations.

The active ride, at a glance

Active ride screen with speed, range, connection status, battery and lock, stop, fan and camera controls.
Vehicle status + controls + charging context

“A clear next step, from finding a CTPOD to completing the journey.”

05 — Continuity

Keeping payments and changing plans understandable

The wallet separates the available balance from the transaction history, giving the rider a quick view of what can be spent and what has already moved. The transaction list uses labels, dates, amounts, and colour together so financial activity is easier to scan.

A journey can change after it starts. Lease extension returns the rider to date and time decisions, while trip completion brings attention back to the return station and parking conditions. These flows carry the same map-and-sheet pattern forward, so the next action stays familiar.

06 — Support experience

Make urgent and constrained moments explicit

Support needs a different tone from everyday booking. The SOS flow acknowledges that an emergency request has been sent and explains the expected next steps. This gives the rider a visible response at a moment when uncertainty would be especially costly.

Emergency request sent screen with instructions and what happens next.

Acknowledge the request

The screen clearly states that the emergency request has been sent. The wording reflects the system state without implying that assistance has already arrived.

Explain what happens next

Instructional copy follows the acknowledgement, helping the rider understand what to expect and what they can do while waiting.

Guide the return

The trip completion flow names the return conditions and station context. Clear constraints help the rider finish the journey with fewer unanswered questions.

07 — Key takeaways

One coherent journey, across different rider needs

The visual design connects discovery, booking, access, in-trip actions, payments, and support through a consistent mobile language. Maps, bottom sheets, clear status signals, and task-focused screens give these different journeys a familiar structure throughout the ride.

Task-led entry points

Rent and Lease clarify the service choice before the rider moves into location, time, and vehicle decisions.

Context before commitment

Vehicle identity, reviews, host details, location, and features help the rider evaluate the choice before unlocking.

Guidance beyond booking

Controls, charging, extension, return, and SOS keep the experience useful throughout the ride lifecycle.

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