Your Product Is Leaking Money on 11 Screens You Forgot Existed
Your product leaks revenue on overlooked screens. Find the 11 neglected journeys and see how ANODA fixes the gaps your roadmap keeps missing.
Joining should lead to finding your people. ANODA connects profiles, discovery and events into a clear member journey, giving people a useful reason to return.
A community members come back to, because the right people and events are one tap away.
Consumer apps sold to one person at a time: onboarding, habits, plans.
Community & Membership Platform Design
Products built on members meeting members: profiles, groups, events, access.
Not included
Another feed adds content while access, discovery and reservations stay disconnected. A community product is several places in one: a door, a directory, rooms to talk in and a calendar. The design makes them one place members know their way around.
Joining, onboarding, the first connection and the reasons to return, for each kind of member.
Profiles that show what matters, with search, filters and suggestions that surface the right people.
Forums, curated groups, event pages, reservations and messages, designed as one space.
Waitlists, plans, locked features and the member pass — premium you can see, never a wall.
You receive
Community app design is tested before the community exists: a new member with no connections, a group with no posts, an event nobody has joined yet. Every screen is drawn for the quiet start and the crowded feed alike.
It fits when the product's value is the other members, and belonging is what people pay for.
People come for who else is there, not for a tool.
Waitlists, tiers, invitations or perks only members get.
Profiles, groups, events and messages have to feel like one place.
A club, a network or a live app whose people rely on it.
A different starting point
Show us where a new member loses the thread. We will connect joining, discovery, conversations and events into a member journey that gives people a reason to come back.
Community products are usually designed flow by flow, inside one of our services. Its proposal sets the terms.
The design direction brought the club’s core experience into a consistent set of screens. We appreciated the connection between the member-facing information and the proposed journeys, with a visual language that could support further product discussions.
Tell us who the members are, what the product gives them, and where new people drift away.
Message received.
Within 15 minutes, we’ll email you initial feedback and follow-up questions.
Ask to see a community product designed with its hard moments: a new member with no connections, an empty group, a full event, a locked feature, a report against another member. Ask whether the team redesigned a live app while members kept using it, and how it kept premium visible without turning screens into paywalls. Our DAP and YP Club cases show both.
A member journey map, profiles and discovery, groups, events and conversations, membership and access, and the UI as a prototype you can put in front of members, with its component set. Cost and timeline depend on the number of flows and member types, the platforms and languages, how much of a live app stays, and whether developers are already building. They are set in the proposal for the service you start with, often flow by flow.
Prospective members on a waitlist, new members finding their feet, regulars who post, attend and message, hosts who run groups and events, and admins who approve members, manage tiers and handle reports. The workflows are applying and joining, building a profile, finding people, groups and events, reserving a place, talking in groups and messages, upgrading or renewing a membership, and reporting or blocking someone.
Product Discovery when it is not yet clear who the community is for, and a UX Audit when a live app loses members. UI/UX & Product Design plans a new community from the member journey up, Mobile App Design and Web App Design its surfaces, and Product Redesign a live app that needs a new look without losing its members. Social app design built around one person rather than a community is B2C & Consumer Product Design.
With the flows, not after them. Every screen is drawn for a new member with no connections, a pending approval, an empty group or feed, a full event with a waitlist, a feature locked for a plan, a half-finished profile, a blocked or reported member, too many notifications and a lapsed membership. Permissions follow the tiers and roles: who can see which profiles, post where, host events and approve others.
Access to the live app or prototype with a test account for each member type, what you know about why members join, stay and leave, the membership rules and tiers, and contact with the developers — including any flows already in build, so design can arrive ahead of them.
DAP, a business-networking app — 89 unique screens and 10 product flows, handed over one by one by a team of 3. YP Club, a members-only club’s app — the member app redesigned section by section, and the admin panel the club runs it from. Our Fusion dating app is related social work on profiles, onboarding and chat.
Yes. DAP was redesigned while its developer kept building, flow by flow, and YP Club was rethought entirely inside its existing brand book. Your team and developers follow each flow in your own files as it takes shape, and get every component with it.