A task list needs a sense of priority.
A long list can show every task without helping someone decide what to do next. Due dates, ownership, priority and status need to work together rather than compete for attention.
The project explores that interface problem through a Figma-derived prototype. Its scope supports trying an interaction model; it does not document a research-backed claim about improved team productivity.
Start with today, then reveal the wider picture.
The dashboard groups today’s work, tomorrow’s tasks and recent activity. Task lists and a calendar provide alternative ways to inspect the same work, while detail pages bring edits and comments into context.
A five-tab bottom navigation supports the mobile-first design. Priority and status indicators aim to make scanning easier without making every task look equally urgent.
Turn a visual design into an interactive loop.
The implementation includes creating, viewing, updating and deleting tasks, assigning people, changing status and adding comments. Calendar, notification and profile screens extend the flow beyond a single dashboard.
React Context manages shared interface state, and local storage persists tasks and notifications in the browser. This enables a meaningful prototype journey while keeping the implementation small enough to iterate on quickly.
Local persistence makes prototyping fast.
Browser-local storage supports testing the experience without building accounts, a backend and synchronisation first. It also defines a clear boundary: the prototype is not evidence of multi-user, cross-device collaboration.
The mobile-first layout gives common actions visible touch targets and a predictable navigation pattern. A future desktop experience would need its own validation rather than simply stretching the same small-screen layout.
Validate the workflow before adding more features.
The result is an interactive interface prototype. No measured productivity gains, adoption figures or production collaboration claims are established.
Proposed next steps are task-based usability sessions around finding overdue work, updating a task and understanding ownership. If those flows hold up, a server-backed model, authentication, permission rules and conflict handling would be the next foundations for shared use.
What exists. What comes next.
A mobile-first task-management prototype covering planning, task updates, comments, calendar views and notifications. Shared server-backed collaboration remains a future step.
This case study draws on the project repository and available build history. Problem framing and proposed improvements are editorial synthesis; unverified results are not presented as measured outcomes.
Some repositories are private; access is required to view those references.