I created these tickets for my User Interface course at SNHU. I reviewed the client brief and the customer intake form, pulled the goals and must-have fields, and set the plan for the UI and UX that would make the client and the traveler happy. The work started with old bus tickets and notes from the “client,” so I mapped what stayed, what changed, and what needed to read faster.

We used Figma, which made the build smooth and clear. I designed three updated ticket options that focus on hierarchy, quick scanning, and ease of use. I kept labels consistent, gave key times and locations strong weight, and grouped related details so people can find them at a glance. The project earned a score of 100 percent.

I organized the information so users could scan it. The train number, departure, and arrival stand out in bold to draw attention first. I added seating charts and QR codes so travelers could check details and board without confusion.

I balanced text, icons, and white space to keep each design clean. Every element has a clear place on the ticket, which keeps the layout consistent and easy to follow. These choices show how I used UI and UX design to make the tickets simple, functional, and reliable.