(2)
Kvitto
UX / UI
the challenge
the solution
my role
Modern dating has been optimized for speed, convenience, and comfort, but often leaves little room for spontaneity. Dating apps encourage quick judgments, curated profiles, and prolonged messaging, while natural opportunities to meet people in social spaces are becoming less common. The challenge was to create a low-pressure way for people to make the first move in real life, without replacing the excitement and uncertainty that make those moments feel special.
We created Kvitto, a table-to-table messaging service designed for bars. Guests scan a QR code to access a simple browser-based interface, where they can send a short message, rose, dare, or drink to another table. Instead of appearing as a digital notification, the message is printed as a physical receipt at the recipient’s table. The experience combines digital convenience with retro flirtation, using limited, semi-anonymous messages to reduce social pressure, encourage intentional communication, and move the conversation offline.
My contributions included branding, logo design, interface mockups, animation, and interactive prototyping across the full user journey. I also supported the wider concept development and research process, helping refine how the experience could function in a busy bar environment. My focus was creating a visual system that felt playful, nostalgic, and fun while keeping the interface intuitive and easy to use.
team: Isabella Vercelli, Zahra Abdullahi, Kevin Obeid, Cornelia Borgfelt Linder
We created Kvitto, a table-to-table messaging service designed for bars. Guests scan a QR code to access a simple browser-based interface, where they can send a short message, rose, dare, or drink to another table. Instead of appearing as a digital notification, the message is printed as a physical receipt at the recipient’s table. The experience combines digital convenience with retro flirtation, using limited, semi-anonymous messages to reduce social pressure, encourage intentional communication, and move the conversation offline.
My contributions included branding, logo design, interface mockups, animation, and interactive prototyping across the full user journey. I also supported the wider concept development and research process, helping refine how the experience could function in a busy bar environment. My focus was creating a visual system that felt playful, nostalgic, and fun while keeping the interface intuitive and easy to use.
team: Isabella Vercelli, Zahra Abdullahi, Kevin Obeid, Cornelia Borgfelt Linder
Modern dating has been optimized for speed, convenience, and comfort, but often leaves little room for spontaneity. Dating apps encourage quick judgments, curated profiles, and prolonged messaging, while natural opportunities to meet people in social spaces are becoming less common. The challenge was to create a low-pressure way for people to make the first move in real life, without replacing the excitement and uncertainty that make those moments feel special.
the challenge
the solution
We created Kvitto, a table-to-table messaging service designed for bars. Guests scan a QR code to access a simple browser-based interface, where they can send a short message, rose, dare, or drink to another table. Instead of appearing as a digital notification, the message is printed as a physical receipt at the recipient’s table. The experience combines digital convenience with retro flirtation, using limited, semi-anonymous messages to reduce social pressure, encourage intentional communication, and move the conversation offline.
my role
My contributions included branding, logo design, interface mockups, animation, and interactive prototyping across the full user journey. I also supported the wider concept development and research process, helping refine how the experience could function in a busy bar environment. My focus was creating a visual system that felt playful, nostalgic, and fun while keeping the interface intuitive and easy to use.
team: Isabella Vercelli, Zahra Abdullahi, Kevin Obeid, Cornelia Borgfelt Linder
(2)
Kvitto
UX / UI
the challenge
the solution
my role
project #3 ›
Modern dating has been optimized for speed, convenience, and comfort, but often leaves little room for spontaneity. Dating apps encourage quick judgments, curated profiles, and prolonged messaging, while natural opportunities to meet people in social spaces are becoming less common. The challenge was to create a low-pressure way for people to make the first move in real life, without replacing the excitement and uncertainty that make those moments feel special.
We created Kvitto, a table-to-table messaging service designed for bars. Guests scan a QR code to access a simple browser-based interface, where they can send a short message, rose, dare, or drink to another table. Instead of appearing as a digital notification, the message is printed as a physical receipt at the recipient’s table. The experience combines digital convenience with retro flirtation, using limited, semi-anonymous messages to reduce social pressure, encourage intentional communication, and move the conversation offline.
My contributions included branding, logo design, interface mockups, animation, and interactive prototyping across the full user journey. I also supported the wider concept development and research process, helping refine how the experience could function in a busy bar environment. My focus was creating a visual system that felt playful, nostalgic, and fun while keeping the interface intuitive and easy to use.
team: Isabella Vercelli, Zahra Abdullahi, Kevin Obeid, Cornelia Borgfelt Linder
We created Kvitto, a table-to-table messaging service designed for bars. Guests scan a QR code to access a simple browser-based interface, where they can send a short message, rose, dare, or drink to another table. Instead of appearing as a digital notification, the message is printed as a physical receipt at the recipient’s table. The experience combines digital convenience with retro flirtation, using limited, semi-anonymous messages to reduce social pressure, encourage intentional communication, and move the conversation offline.
My contributions included branding, logo design, interface mockups, animation, and interactive prototyping across the full user journey. I also supported the wider concept development and research process, helping refine how the experience could function in a busy bar environment. My focus was creating a visual system that felt playful, nostalgic, and fun while keeping the interface intuitive and easy to use.
team: Isabella Vercelli, Zahra Abdullahi, Kevin Obeid, Cornelia Borgfelt Linder
Modern dating has been optimized for speed, convenience, and comfort, but often leaves little room for spontaneity. Dating apps encourage quick judgments, curated profiles, and prolonged messaging, while natural opportunities to meet people in social spaces are becoming less common. The challenge was to create a low-pressure way for people to make the first move in real life, without replacing the excitement and uncertainty that make those moments feel special.
the challenge
the solution
We created Kvitto, a table-to-table messaging service designed for bars. Guests scan a QR code to access a simple browser-based interface, where they can send a short message, rose, dare, or drink to another table. Instead of appearing as a digital notification, the message is printed as a physical receipt at the recipient’s table. The experience combines digital convenience with retro flirtation, using limited, semi-anonymous messages to reduce social pressure, encourage intentional communication, and move the conversation offline.
my role
My contributions included branding, logo design, interface mockups, animation, and interactive prototyping across the full user journey. I also supported the wider concept development and research process, helping refine how the experience could function in a busy bar environment. My focus was creating a visual system that felt playful, nostalgic, and fun while keeping the interface intuitive and easy to use.
team: Isabella Vercelli, Zahra Abdullahi, Kevin Obeid, Cornelia Borgfelt Linder
‹ project #1