Next-generation
Lytx UI

I focused on the relationship between product navigation and the tasks within each area. The proposed shell keeps product areas across the top and organizes Home, Tasks, Insights, and Library in a persistent side rail.

Expandable groups expose the next level of tasks, while a collapsible rail gives users more room for their work. The mobile exploration carries that grouping into a smaller screen. Together, these patterns establish how the broader interface is organized.

Customer input highlighted two related needs: control over what appears on a dashboard, and less manual work to assemble useful reports.

The design direction responds with configurable views, a more consistent visual language, and a shared interface for an increasingly broad product.

The dashboard pairs operational KPIs with maps, charts, video, and tables. An edit mode makes the composition explicit: select widgets, arrange the workspace, and save the view.

This turns the request for customization into a visible interaction model, with the controls placed beside the layout being edited.

Report controls support reordering columns, showing or hiding fields, searching within results, and combining filters. The deck also explores full-screen tables and infinite scrolling for longer lists.

Universal search extends that pattern beyond a single report, with results grouped by entities such as coaches, drivers, and geofences.

The fleet-map explorations bring vehicles, operational metrics, trip history, and video into the same workspace. Selecting a vehicle reveals more detail while retaining the surrounding map context.

The video view combines inside and outside footage with a route map and timeline, so the event can be reviewed alongside the trip.

Lytx Pulse explores an activity feed alongside fleet metrics. The video-overlay concept adds following-distance context to event playback.

Together, these designs show how the interface direction extends from a shared shell into detailed operational workflows.