Dvara Research developed an internal tool to analyse social media posts to identify transaction failures and inadequate addresses in the UPI app.
Dvara Research tried to enhance the in-app grievance redressal mechanism in UPI apps by improving the accessibility and seamlessness of the user experience within the mechanism.
They conducted detailed UX audits across various apps and banks to understand user challenges and gain insights to create prototypes that were tested in the field.
The team prioritised accessibility by restructuring the GRM flow for clarity and simplifying the process to ensure user protection for billion UPI users.
Dvara Research proposed three innovative design approaches— the health navigation tree, self-resolution mechanisms, and guardrails that the GRM provides to address the uncertainties of UPI payments.
The health navigation tree focuses on standardizing and simplifying the process for users to navigate the GRM and reducing the burden of figuring out how to get help.
Self-resolution is an automated resolution format where the ticket gets automatically closed and raised on the back end if users have not received their payment. It doesn’t need manual intervention.
The GRM can significantly reduce their anxiety about what to do next by simplifying the reporting process for fraud and allowing users to manage their auto-pay mandates.
There are currently no clear metrics to measure the impact of user experience improvements. But creating a win-win situation for both business service providers and users is possible.
The team encouraged building consistency across product development life cycles to build a better user experience as a better user experience leads to a better business.