Freelancers, small teams, meeting organisers and event hosts looking for a space in Deep Ellum, Dallas.
Product case study · Workspace discovery and booking · Safe redesign concept
GeniusDen
A conversion-focused one-page redesign for a flexible workspace, clarifying space types, amenities, location and the booking enquiry path.
01 / Situation
The situation
A workspace website must serve different intents — a desk for one person, a private office, a meeting room or an event space — without forcing visitors to decode venue terminology. The page also needs enough practical proof to make an enquiry feel low-risk.
Orient → Compare → Enquire
02 / Design logic
Design decisions
Make the inventory legible
Space types are presented as comparable cards with a visual, a concise promise and one enquiry action. This reduces the cost of understanding what is actually available.
Answer operational questions before the form
Amenities, hours, location and FAQs sit between discovery and conversion. They handle practical objections without turning the opening section into a wall of detail.
Keep context inside the enquiry
Opening the booking request from a space card carries the chosen space into the modal. The user does not need to remember or reselect the option they were evaluating.
03 / Structure
Interface blueprint
These diagrams map the real blocks, order and proportions used in the finished interface, making the layout decisions easier to inspect.
04 / Final interface
Final interface
05 / Business impact
What the work changes
A self-contained responsive prototype with a complete enquiry flow
The page takes a visitor from location and atmosphere to comparable space types, practical amenities and a preselected enquiry form. The chosen space follows the visitor into the modal, so the conversation starts with useful context.
Compare which inventory types create serious booking interest.
Watch completion and the fields most often abandoned or corrected.
Track whether preselected context reduces clarification calls.