YANMobile app design
HubProlog. Short jobs, decided one card at a time
A mobile app where chapas, the helpers who load and unload cargo in Brazil, find paid short jobs, accept them and keep their payment records.
- Contribution
- Interface design
- Project status
- Interface design · Figma archive
Screens from the original Figma design file, with sample data.
My contribution
HubProlog, shown on screen as hub, is a Portuguese-language app for people who take short paid jobs, such as chapa, the helper who loads and unloads cargo. The app calls these jobs trampos, the everyday Brazilian word for a gig.
The design file has 47 mobile frames across access, proposals, search, receipts and profile. The jobs, places and amounts shown here are sample content.
One job on screen at a time
Buscar turns available work into swipeable cards, one large card at a time. The card says what the job is, what it pays, where it is and how far away, with the text on a dark gradient so it stays legible over the illustration. Three round controls sit below it: reject, undo and accept.
Read first, then answer
A convocation opens with a plain description of the service and a list of what it includes. The question comes only at the end, “Você aceita este trampo?”, directly above Recusar and Aceitar, so the decision follows the reading. Coral marks refusal and the brand’s lime marks acceptance, the same pair used across the proposal screens.
Proof of what was paid
Comprovantes separates Holerites from Comprovantes de PIX and groups records by week. Each card leads with the amount, then the job and the date. Access stays equally short: one CPF field and a Continuar button.
