Day One Kiosk

A touchscreen interface for a self-service coffee machine, taking a customer from arrival to a finished drink entirely through the machine. Rather than a fixed menu of preset drinks, the pitch sells granular customisation: the customer builds their coffee one variable at a time, and the machine remembers the result so the next visit is a single scan.

Warm, premium, and product-led. Deep espresso-brown grounds with a tan accent block, generous letter-spaced capitals, and a single large photographic hero per step (a cup, a glass of milk, sugar cubes, latte art) rendered at high fidelity. Because it is a kiosk rather than a phone, the layout is landscape and centred, with large touch targets and a persistent left and right arrow pattern, so the whole flow reads at arm's length while standing at a machine.

The only physical-product and embedded interface work in the pitch set, and a useful counterweight to a portfolio otherwise made of phone and desktop screens. Shows kiosk-specific constraints: landscape framing, standing-distance legibility, no keyboard, a linear wizard with clear escapes, and a bridge back to the physical world through a QR-based order memory.