LegisBot
A voice-first legal assistant app designed to help visually impaired seniors understand legal processes through accessible, step-by-step guidance.
Details
- Surface
- Mobile app / Voice-first assistant
- Role
- UI/UX Designer
- Timeline
- 8 weeks
- Scope
- UX Research, Accessibility, UI Design, Prototyping, Usability Testing
- Tools
- Figma, HCI Methods, User Testing
LegisBot hero prototype
Final UI / Prototype Screens
Home page
Voice assistant flow
Check my rights flow
Complaint submission flow
Context
Legal information websites are often difficult for visually impaired seniors to use. Common barriers include small text, complex menus, dense legal terminology, poor screen reader support, and a lack of step-by-step guidance.
Problem
- Users struggle to understand complex legal terms.
- Existing services rely heavily on visual navigation.
- Seniors with visual impairment need step-by-step voice guidance.
- Long and complex legal tasks can make users rely on others instead of completing tasks independently.
Design Goal
- Make legal information easier to understand.
- Reduce visual and navigation burden.
- Support voice-first interaction and accessible settings.
- Help users complete legal information tasks step by step.
Key Features
- Voice input and read-aloud support
- Plain-language legal explanation
- Step-by-step process guidance
- Accessibility settings including large font, high contrast, and language switch
- Human support entry point
- Complaint submission flow
Testing & Iteration
Based on usability testing, I improved icon clarity, button hierarchy, language switch visibility, and task flow consistency.
Outcome / Reflection
This project helped me understand that accessibility is not only a visual design problem, but also a workflow, language, and interaction problem. Designing for visually impaired seniors required me to think beyond screen layout and consider voice interaction, readability, guidance, and user confidence.