9 comments

  • Navin Kulkarni, almost 4 years ago

    My first case study from you guys, I like your style :)

    2 points
    • LX LavalleeLX Lavallee, almost 4 years ago

      Hey thanks Navin! We have a growing library if you want to see more! Just head to growth.design/case-studies

      0 points
  • Mac Peterson, almost 4 years ago

    I'm not sure that scarcity CAN be ethical. It always feel like unnecessary pressure. I understand here they want to "merge" deliveries but like you said in the end for some reason I doubt they actually do it...

    2 points
    • LX LavalleeLX Lavallee, almost 4 years ago

      Good point Mac. To me what feels "fake" is the 5 minutes. For some reason, if all the restaurants had a different countdown before drivers "move out" it'd be a lot different.

      To think about if I was Uber Eats! Cheers

      1 point
  • James O., almost 4 years ago

    Haha the "NOOooo" slide made me laugh out loud. They'll need to come up with a better food picking UX not to piss off users to miss the 5-min mark every time. Good stuff!

    2 points
    • LX LavalleeLX Lavallee, almost 4 years ago

      Thanks James! Agreed, the actual food search was below expectations for a big tech company like Uber. It felt more like I was ordering a cab vs actual food...

      0 points
      • Elie-Anne Lachance, almost 4 years ago

        What you just said, Louis-Xavier, is very interesting "...felt more like I was ordering a cab...". Since Uber was initially only a transportation service, maybe they applied the same user experience for UberEats when the experience is actually very different from ordering a car. This marks the importance to make contextual user research and adapt the service to detailed actions users are taking. Good job, Growth Design case studies are always relevant!

        1 point
  • T. F., almost 4 years ago

    You should throw out Uber simply because it's Uber - the horrible, sexist, worker-squeezing, tech-stealing company it is.

    1 point