Flex Cross
Designing a digital solution for flexible volunteering at Danish Red Cross thrift stores
The Danish Red Cross explored new ways to support flexible, short-term volunteering. The challenge was to design a solution accessible to both digitally confident and less experienced users.

Client
Danish Red Cross
Role
Product Designer (UX/UI)
Industry
Humanitarian / Nonprofit (NGO)
Tools
Figma, Power Apps, Scrumwise
Date
November 2025
Design Process
Agile / Scrum Framework
Research & Ideation
Personas, User Scenarios, User Journey Maps & User Stories
Figma Wireframes
Power Apps Prototype
User Testing & Refinement
Results
Validated usability across different volunteer groups
Improved clarity and accessibility
Demonstrated potential for supporting flexible volunteering
Problem
How might we design a digital solution that enables flexible volunteering while remaining simple and accessible for users with very different levels of digital literacy?

My Role
• Contributed to user research (interviews, field visits) • Defined personas, user journeys, and user stories • Designed core user flows (“Create Task” and “Sign-Up”) • Created wireframes and prototypes (Figma & Power Apps) • Iterated through sprint reviews and user feedback

Key Insights
• Senior volunteers need clarity and guidance • Flexible volunteers prioritize speed and ease of use • One solution must serve very different user groups • Reducing friction is key to participation

Solution
I designed a dual-interface system: Store Interface (Tablet): • Step-by-step task creation • Ability to duplicate recurring tasks • Clear and structured flows Volunteer Interface (Mobile): • Fast and simple sign-up • Social features for engagement • Gamified elements to encourage participation

Impact
• Validated usability across diverse user groups • Improved accessibility for users with low digital confidence • Enabled testing of flexible, on-demand volunteering

What I Learned
Designing for inclusivity means simplifying without oversimplifying. Supporting different user needs in one system requires clear prioritization and thoughtful interaction design.