An interactive concept redesign of a field-level agronomy dashboard for a Corteva-style agricultural client: turning yield, weather, and scouting data into a clear visual advisor, plus a filterable product recommendation flow and a small living style guide. Built to mirror the responsibilities in a UX Designer II brief — wireframes to prototype, data translated into design, and documented design standards.
Raw scouting and weather data doesn't help a grower at a glance — so it's translated into status color, a plain-language alert, and a ranked action, before any numbers show up. Tap a field card to open its detail.
Field cards use color and a single flag label instead of raw sensor numbers, so risk is visible before a grower reads a single figure.
A filterable recommendation flow that maps crop protection products to the field conditions just shown — type the problem or tap a filter, compare fit scores, and send a shortlist to your agronomist.
Fit scores and a "Best for North 40" filter connect the advisor back to the specific field flagged on the dashboard, instead of a generic catalog browse.
A working reference for color, type, and core components — the piece that keeps the dashboard and advisor visually consistent as new screens get added, and the artifact a design team actually maintains over time.
Kept as a living reference, not a one-time deliverable — every new screen in the portal pulls from this same token set.
This concept demo was built to mirror a specific UX Designer II brief: translating field-level analytics into visual guidance, a filterable product-recommendation flow, and a documented, evolving style guide across a multi-screen product.