FeatureCompleted

Payment Methods Improvement

Redesign of the payment method selection experience in the Aviva app: renewed summary card, granular bank (BBVA/SPEI) or store selection for cash payment, contextual validity information, and an optimized payment slip.

Company
Aviva Crédito
My Role
Product Designer
Period
Apr 2025 – Jul 2025
Start

Team

  • Yamil Arroyo (Design)
  • Yoni Santana (Android)
  • Aide Villafranco (iOS)
  • Irving Herrera (Tech lead)

Used Tools

FigmaJiraConfluenceAnalytics

Targets & expectations

Tracking metrics: % successful method selection, BBVA/SPEI/cash distribution, slip generation rate, % cancellation by type, reduction in failed payments due to incorrect or expired slips, % usage of payment point locator.

Problem

The payment section lacked sufficient client control: only 2 options (transfer/cash) without clarity on differences, no granular bank/store selection, no slip validity information, and a reduced tap area on the main button.

Research

Research showed clients couldn't differentiate between payment methods or select a specific store for cash payment. Slips expired without notice and the team had no visibility into method distribution (BBVA vs SPEI vs cash). KR: Extend payment network to reduce costs.

Solution

5 redesigned use cases: payment CTA in Home, summary card with late payment status, granular selection (BBVA/SPEI or specific store), payment slip with nearby payment points map, and validity alerts. Analytics events across the entire flow.

Learnings

  • Selection is not trivial: Letting users choose between BBVA and SPEI, or between specific cash-payment stores, required a new backend API contract. What looks like a UI change is often an infrastructure improvement.
  • The payment slip is the minimum product: Customers want to know exactly how much, where, and when. Putting all the information on a single screen — not in separate steps — was the most important design decision of the project.
  • Validity as anxiety: Customers didn't know that slips expire. Adding a visible expiration warning reduced the anxiety of 'can I still pay with this?'.