top of page

The Telegraph

Improving how readers move through dense news content on mobile

App UX, content hierarchy, accessibility, navigation patterns

The app carried a huge amount of content and authority, but the experience didn’t always make it easy to move through that confidently on a small screen.


  • Navigation felt heavier than it needed to be.

  • Key content could take too long to surface.

  • The interface asked for more attention than people had.

  • Reading flows were interrupted by unnecessary decisions.

before

after

By tightening structure and focusing on how people actually read news on their phones, the app became easier to use and easier to settle into.


  • Navigation feels clearer and more predictable.

  • Content is easier to find without hunting.

  • Reading flows more naturally from story to story.

  • The app supports regular use instead of demanding effort.

Good journalism still needs structure to be readable on a small screen.

Readers could find and consume content more easily without losing context or control

Eloise-corke-at-desk.png
Readers can now move through articles with less friction and more confidence. The app supports deep reading without losing clarity or control.

deliverables

Explore

Hey! I'm Eloïse

I work across brand, website and product design for service led businesses and tech teams that are already up and running.

 

I’ve worked with businesses at many stages. As things grow, the experience often needs tightening so it keeps working for users and teams alike.

 

I focus on clarity, structure and usability, and I work collaboratively with clients and developers to make design decisions that hold up over time.

Design Services
Image-21 (2).jpg
bottom of page