Motive fleet management

I worked on the dashboard as a Product Designer, focusing on its information architecture and its data-heavy interfaces.

The dashboard had grown to include redundant pages and flows, and users hit usability pain points while trying to find and understand fleet data.

I ran user research and usability testing and used the findings to drive interface improvements. With product owners, engineers and data teams, I identified user needs and defined the success metrics the redesign would be judged against.

Fleet View lists vehicles in a scannable table with search by ID, driver filters and health filters. Fault codes stand out in red, and each row shows driver, asset, location, last update, health and dashcam status. Map, Vehicles, Drivers and Assets sit in one set of tabs.

The coaching view splits drivers into “Drivers to Coach”, “New Drivers” and “All Drivers”. Each row carries a score, total driving, hard events, speeding events and coaching status, so a safety manager can decide who needs attention first.

Upcoming maintenance groups services by entity or by service type, and flags overdue items in red with distance or time overdue. Inspection, Upcoming, History and Schedules are one tab away.

Removing redundant pages and tightening flows reduced server load, sped up data rendering and improved operational efficiency.