Hunterra

Organisers and participants need different views — one plans and controls, the other mostly needs a clear map and a schedule

The map is the product — perimeter, positions, and movement have to be legible at a glance, outdoors, in motion

Trust depends on accuracy — showing a stale or uncertain position is worse than showing none at all

The organisation flow was designed around how hunts actually come together: an organiser creates the event, defines the territory and schedule, assigns roles, and invites the party. Everything a participant needs — meeting point, boundary, rules, timing — lives in one shared place instead of a phone chain and a paper map. The website mirrors the same structure for planning at a desk.

The field experience centres on a full-screen map: the hunt perimeter drawn by the organiser, live positions of participants, and the recorded movement of game. I designed for glanceability — high-contrast markers, generous touch targets, and an unmistakable visual distinction between people, game, and boundaries — so the app stays usable in gloves, glare, and low light.

Complete UX/UI design for the iOS app and website

from information architecture to high-fidelity screens

A map-first interaction model covering perimeter setup, live participant tracking, and game movement

Planning flows that replace phone chains and paper maps with a single shared source of truth

Designing for the field is a lesson in humility: context strips away everything decorative. Outdoors, in motion, with gloves on, users give an interface seconds of attention — so hierarchy, contrast, and touch targets stop being style choices and become safety features. The most valuable design work was invisible: deciding what the map should not show.