ABSTRACT
In a financial institution in Peru, a framework for ATM (Automated Teller Machine) interface design based on UCD (User-Centered Design) is being implemented and utilized. This framework has defined a set of phases, activities, and tools to carry out a whole process of interface design or redesign. This framework had a highly face-to-face component, but due to the context of the COVID-19 pandemic, where virtualization and remote work became widespread, all activities and tools were updated to support full virtuality. In this way, certain tools were incorporated and, thus, the framework has updated to enable and promote collaboration in a completely remote environment. In this sense, the results of a case study are presented, where the framework was executed in its remote version, for the attention of a design and implementation requirement in ATM. Results were very positive, from the point of view of the evaluation results, and the acceptance of stakeholders. They gave their agreement for the implementation of the proposed design;as well as feedback from the project team members, who consider that the framework has responded adequately to the challenges of remote work. © 2022, The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerland AG.
ABSTRACT
Nowadays, the use of electronic payment methods has increased due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The use of cash has been limited to reduce interactions;however, in developing countries, there is still a strong necessity for this type of payment. The ATM is the only channel where people can get cash without interacting with someone else. In order to improve the experience of the clients in the ATM channel we designed a set of interfaces that allow clients to select the denomination of the bills they want to get for the intended withdrawal amount. In this case of study, we followed a design framework for ATM to propose a usable design for this new functionality. The framework allowed the team to execute the phases of a complete design process that is specific to ATM. After two iterations, the interfaces were approved. This solution showed promising results despite the fact of the completely virtual context.