03 / Digital Product design

RAVE

A ticketing and event system designed to give organizers a distinct identity without getting in the audience’s way.

UX / UI / Event platform
2026
Temporary visual direction for the RAVE event platform
Direction study / Original project media to follow
Overview

Event platforms often force distinct organizers into the same generic structure. The experience needed to support identity and atmosphere while keeping event creation, details and ticket action direct.

Timeline
July 2026 to present
Role
UX, responsive UI and interactive prototype
Collaborators
Independent freelance engagement
Audience
Event organizers and people deciding whether to attend

What the work needed to do

RAVE balances organizer presence, event information and conversion across desktop and mobile, using a flexible visual system without burying the action visitors came to take.

RAVE homepage showing both light mode and dark mode with a diagonal transition.
Key decisions

The choices that shaped the final direction.

01

Identity without obstruction

Organizer pages create room for distinct expression while the event pages keep essential details and ticket action immediately legible.

02

Creation as a guided sequence

The event flow breaks setup into understandable decisions so organizers can move quickly without losing control of how the final page appears.

03

Two moods, one system

A restrained light landing experience and darker event environment create contrast while preserving the same structural logic.

Process / Evidence

01Reference

The category set the baseline.

Existing platforms including DICE and Posh informed familiar patterns, while the visual direction looked for more room for organizer character.

DICE and Posh event platform websites shown side by side as category references.
Current category references revisited during case study development.
02Responsive design

Desktop and mobile were developed together.

Event creation and public event pages were resolved across both sizes so hierarchy and action survived the change in available space.

RAVE organizer page displayed on desktop beside the mobile event experience
Desktop and mobile layouts were developed as one responsive system.
03Handoff

The prototype made the system testable.

A clickable prototype and supporting PDF documented the intended experience for client review. The subsequent product decision remains outside this case study.

RAVE event creation workspace shown beside the completed public event page.
The creation flow, live preview, and public experience were delivered together for review.
Exact contribution

DEMO designed the organization page, event-creation flow and event page across responsive states, then delivered an interactive prototype and presentation PDF for review.

RAVE event creation, organizer, and public event interfaces shown together.
Outcome

The engagement concluded with a complete responsive prototype and presentation for client review. Because the product decision was still pending at the time of documentation, the case study does not claim a launch or business impact.

Reflection

RAVE demonstrates a useful balance for platform design: let each organizer feel recognizable, but never make the audience work to understand the event or the next action.

Seen enough to start a conversation?

Bring DEMO the problem.

Start a project
Next project / 04BALCARRES