In the cohesive system UX that Daylight designed, each screen plays a distinct role within the Hyundai-branded system, but their functionalities are linked and responsive to one another. For today’s mobile-first users, journeys begin and end outside the boundaries of the car, so we emphasized a mobile-led experience with a frictionless hand-off to and from the car. The Infotainment Screen and Mobile app are optimized for non-driving moments and people. These elements reciprocally communicate with the Head’s Up Display (HUD) and Instrument Cluster, which are designed to be driver-focused, essential, and safe—they convey only the most vital and proximate information.
This integrated display UX framework serves both a user need, and Hyundai’s business case. The approach leverages and integrates Hyundai’s existing hardware and software advantages into a holistic experience that spans across the screens—for example, in the distributed navigation tools and in the integration of Advanced Driver Assistance Systems into navigation. As a result, it provides drivers with convenience and reassuring continuity, and incentivizes them to remain within the Hyundai digital ecosystem throughout their journey.
Prior to our rebrand work, the San Francisco Health Network's messaging placed emphasis on the providers and the system. The Network described itself as the City’s “only complete system of care.” The Network logo was an icon of the Golden Gate Bridge.
Through our work, we wanted to shift focus from describing the system to communicating the value added for the patient. We sought to:
- Publicly reaffirm San Francisco’s commitment to accessible health care for all of its residents, regardless of immigration status or insurance;
- Create a unifying brand that resonated deeply with patients and staff; and
- Give staff desperately needed tools to clearly and consistently describe the Network, its values, and its services.