Tyler Gray

Native Mobile App DesignTimeline ~3 months

This feature did not exist in the mobile app prior to the beginning of the project. I was the sole UX designer for this project. My responsibilities spanned discovery, interaction design, visual design, developer collaboration, and guiding implementation through to production.
Linxup is purpose-built for SMBs with fleets of 15–100 devices (vehicle trackers, asset trackers, dash cams). For organizations requiring more than 100 devices, an enterprise solution is a better fit.
Linxup serves industries including landscaping, construction, HVAC, plumbing, towing, pest control, delivery, emergency services, trucking, utilities, and more. Fleet managers — classified as Admin user types — are the primary users of the features covered in this case study.
Customers will have uninterrupted visibility into their vehicles, assets, and workers.

Before (only editable in web app)
As a fleet manager, I would like to add and edit Linxup device details from my mobile device so that I can manage my fleet while I am on the go or away from my computer.
Fleet managers faced problems in the mobile app:
Analytics from the web app's Tracker Setup page provided a useful baseline:
Since there was no way to edit fleet details in the app prior to this project it was important to emphasize Learnability and Discoverability into the design of the feature
Previously device details were present in the Map tab but not all fields were editable. The new tooltip displayed above increases the features Learnability & Discoverability.
The final design introduced a scalable detail hierarchy: fleet management fields lived on the main Tracker Details page, while vehicle-specific fields (license plate, fuel capacity, fuel efficiency) were consolidated into a nested Vehicle Info page. This structure accommodated new fields without cluttering the primary view.

After (entire fleet fully editable in the mobile app)
Customer support reported zero cases of users being confused about how to edit device details. Stakeholders and developers were pleased with the outcome, particularly given this was one of my earlier projects and I was responsible for taking it from design through developer guidance, all the way to production.
This project taught me how to work closely with developers using established patterns, how to make meaningful UX decisions , and how to deliver familiar, production-ready experiences within the constraints of legacy frameworks and limited resources.
To protect any sensitive information, the full case study is in a presentation format. Please contact if you’d like to learn more!

Tyler Gray
Native Mobile App DesignTimeline ~3 months

This feature did not exist in the mobile app prior to the beginning of the project. I was the sole UX designer for this project. My responsibilities spanned discovery, interaction design, visual design, developer collaboration, and guiding implementation through to production.
Sells trackers for vehicles, assets, and dash cams to fleets in the SMB market.
The fleet utilizes the platform for fuel & productivity savings, as well as driver safety.
Increased driver safety leads to fewer insurance claims and lower premiums.

Linxup is purpose-built for SMBs with fleets of 15–100 devices (vehicle trackers, asset trackers, dash cams). For organizations requiring more than 100 devices, an enterprise solution is a better fit.
Linxup serves industries including landscaping, construction, HVAC, plumbing, towing, pest control, delivery, emergency services, trucking, utilities, and more. Fleet managers — classified as Admin user types — are the primary users of the features covered in this case study.
Customers will have uninterrupted visibility into their vehicles, assets, and workers.

Before (only editable in web app)
As a fleet manager, I would like to add and edit Linxup device details from my mobile device so that I can manage my fleet while I am on the go or away from my computer.
Fleet managers faced problems in the mobile app:
Analytics from the web app's Tracker Setup page provided a useful baseline:
Since there was no way to edit fleet details in the mobile app prior to this project it was important to emphasize Learnability and Discoverability into the design of the feature
Previously device details were present in the Map tab but not all fields were editable.The new tooltip displayed above increases the features Learnability & Discoverability.
The final design introduced a scalable detail hierarchy: fleet management fields lived on the main Tracker Details page, while vehicle-specific fields (license plate, fuel capacity, fuel efficiency) were consolidated into a nested Vehicle Info page. This structure accommodated new fields without cluttering the primary view.

After (entire fleet fully editable in the mobile app)
Customer support reported zero cases of users being confused about how to edit device details. Stakeholders and developers were pleased with the outcome, particularly given this was one of my earlier projects and I was responsible for taking it from design through developer guidance, all the way to production.
This project taught me how to work closely with developers using established patterns, how to make meaningful UX decisions , and how to deliver familiar, production-ready experiences within the constraints of legacy frameworks and limited resources.
To protect any sensitive information, the full case study is in a presentation format. Please contact if you’d like to learn more!

Tyler Gray
Native Mobile App DesignTimeline ~3 months

This feature did not exist in the mobile app prior to the beginning of the project. I was the sole UX designer for this project. My responsibilities spanned discovery, interaction design, visual design, developer collaboration, and guiding implementation through to production.
Sells trackers for vehicles, assets, and dash cams to fleets in the SMB market.
The fleet utilizes the platform for fuel & productivity savings, as well as driver safety.
Increased driver safety leads to fewer insurance claims and lower premiums.


Linxup is purpose-built for SMBs with fleets of 15–100 devices (vehicle trackers, asset trackers, dash cams). For organizations requiring more than 100 devices, an enterprise solution is a better fit.
Linxup serves industries including landscaping, construction, HVAC, plumbing, towing, pest control, delivery, emergency services, trucking, utilities, and more. Fleet managers — classified as Admin user types — are the primary users of the features covered in this case study.
Customers will have uninterrupted visibility into their vehicles, assets, and workers.

Before (only editable in web app)
As a fleet manager, I would like to add and edit Linxup device details from my mobile device so that I can manage my fleet while I am on the go or away from my computer.
Fleet managers faced problems in the mobile app:
Analytics from the web app's Tracker Setup page provided a useful baseline:
Since there was no way to edit fleet details in the app prior to this project it was important to emphasize Learnability and Discoverability into the design of the feature
Previously device details were present in the Map tab but not all fields were editable.The new tooltip displayed above increases the features Learnability & Discoverability.
The final design introduced a scalable detail hierarchy: fleet management fields lived on the main Tracker Details page, while vehicle-specific fields (license plate, fuel capacity, fuel efficiency) were consolidated into a nested Vehicle Info page. This structure accommodated new fields without cluttering the primary view.

After (entire fleet fully editable in the mobile app)
Customer support reported zero cases of users being confused about how to edit device details. Stakeholders and developers were pleased with the outcome, particularly given this was one of my earlier projects and I was responsible for taking it from design through developer guidance, all the way to production.
This project taught me how to work closely with developers using established patterns, how to make meaningful UX decisions , and how to deliver familiar, production-ready experiences within the constraints of legacy frameworks and limited resources.
To protect any sensitive information, the full case study is in a presentation format. Please contact if you’d like to learn more!