Prototype complex POS flows in minutes, not days.
I built a dedicated low-fi wireframe kit: reusable POS building blocks the team could snap together to explore, compare and pressure-test flows before anyone invested in polish.
“Fidelity should match the question you're asking. Early on the question is ‘does this flow even work?’ - not ‘is the shadow perfect?’”
Without a kit, every exploration was expensive.
- Every new flow started from scratch, redrawing the same POS elements each time.
- High-fidelity mockups made people anchor on visuals before the logic was even settled.
- Inconsistent wireframes made it hard to compare options or hand off cleanly.
- Iteration was slow, so fewer ideas got tested and weak flows survived longer.
Design the recurring pieces once, properly.
I studied the pharmacy POS domain to identify the recurring pieces - then designed them as flexible components.
Cart rows, product search, payment, prescription lookup - built once, reused everywhere.
The kit was designed around speed and clarity:
- Modular blocks - cart, item rows, search, payment, receipts, prescription lookup and more, ready to assemble.
- Deliberately low fidelity - greyscale, simple shapes and placeholder text, so conversations stay on flow and logic.
- Consistent structure - shared grid, spacing and interaction patterns so every screen reads the same way.
- Built to remix - components flexible enough to cover the many edge cases a pharmacy counter throws up.
Wireframing went from bottleneck to accelerator.
The team could sketch, compare and pressure-test complex POS flows quickly - and align on structure long before investing in polish.