Overwiew of the design approach followed. The process was not fixed & varied based on products service or system lifecycle & requirements which included lending, cards, insurance, digital gold, reward based points, UPI and UPI mandates (B2B, B2C, P2P) .
As per the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), India‘s banking sector is sufficiently capitalised and well-regulated. The financial and economic conditions in the country are far superior to any other country in the world. Credit, market and liquidity risk studies suggest that Indian banks are generally resilient and have withstood the global downturn well.
In their study, Devi, Sebastina, and Kanchana (2011) explored customer perceptions of mobile banking. While providing this service, they recommend that clients be informed of all the benefits and drawbacks of mobile banking. Further simplification of the usage is needed, and as clients are concerned about security while using technology in banking, service providers must offer sufficient security services
(Challenger banks are similar to NeoBanks. They are a modernized form of a traditional bank, which functions without physical offices or branches. Have their own bank license, hence, have the right to offer banking service.)
Example: Kotak 811, YONO SBI...
The rate of return expected for money invested on NeoBanks is to grow more than 12 times from its beginning balance to its ending balance.
The target audience for my research were mainly people between ages of 24–40 with jobs, businesses, and even entrepreneurs. All these users had a different financial pattern and also this age range dominated the digital financial footprint.
During my research, I managed to interview 7 individuals from different backgrounds and from different tier of cities as well. Apart from the 7 individuals, I managed to speak to a few more on their financial handlings but off-record, however, this exercise added useful insights while creating personas.
Along with these interviews, I had conversations with a few people I meet every day. Asking them about their experiences with banks, applications, investment, and money tracking. This helped dilute the inclination of the 7 users whom I interviewed.
Attracting both Businesses and Personal banking, the banking ecosystem today is not only bound to websites, apps on laptops or mobiles but still exist in the physical form being the branch office itself. Adding to that, checkbooks, passbooks, challans, acknowledgments, ATM receipts, certain onboarding procedures, and more still exist on a paper form. An active user, who uses bank accounts frequently with time only develops more such data in physical or digital forms. Hence, leaving the banking ecosystem with loose ends.
The challenge with Tata Pay as a Neo bank was to understand the processes involved in the physical ecosystem and to create seamless experiences between the digital and physical world and between different softwares.
After the research, it was time I revisited my objectives with this study. This was for me, a very exciting phase of this study as I got a chance to reflect on my research findings. The perspective gained, things changed, objectives were reinforced — for good!
After all the juggle and struggle I was relieved to reach the Design stage of this product. 😁
As a practice, I started off with creating paper wireframes.
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