SIFAT

SIFAT is exam prep, and exam prep is a lot of material — subjects, textbooks, syllabi, practice sets, solved papers, question banks, all of it needing to be reachable without turning the app into a file browser. The habit that actually matters for a product like this isn't a single clever feature, it's whether a student opens the app again tomorrow.

We built the home screen around three concrete numbers instead of a dashboard of charts — progress percentage, lessons completed, days on streak — and put resuming the last lesson one tap away, before any browsing is required at all.

Every subject carries the same five-plus resource types — textbook, syllabus, practice, questions, question bank — and a student is usually working across several subjects at once. List every resource for every subject on one screen and the app stops feeling like a study companion and starts feeling like a directory. The interface had to scale to a full curriculum without dumping the full curriculum on screen at once.

Subjects collapse to one line by default — name, resource count, a progress bar — and only expand into their full row of resource icons on tap. A student scanning for what to study next sees every subject at a glance; a student who already knows what they're doing gets straight to the specific tool without extra navigation in between.

The four modes a student actually alternates between during a session — Study, Solved Papers, Prediction, Translator — sit as large tiles directly on the home screen rather than behind a menu, because these are moves made constantly through a study session, not settings configured once and forgotten. Everything else, including sign-in, stays in a plain, unhurried form so the app reads as a serious study tool from the first screen, not a game with a study mode attached.

• UI/UX Design
• Mobile App
• EdTech
• +more