Case 06 · Eezy Talents · 2024–2025

Gig workers missed shifts they would've accepted — they just didn't see them fast enough. The brief: push-to-accept in seconds, long-term and temp in the same inbox.

Role
Lead Product Designer
Timeline
2024–2025
Platform
iOS · Android
Outcome
Unified 24/7 job platform
Team
Embedded in product team

↓ Scroll — the work

§ 02Measured across launch · iOS + Android

Outcomes

60s

Time to first accept

push → confirmed shift

Response rate

vs previous separated apps

24/7

Unified job feed

temp + long-term in one inbox

App in Action

Push-to-Accept in Seconds

Watch how a worker receives, reviews, and accepts a shift offer in under a minute.

60s

Time to first accept

Response rate

© Eezy Oyj

Challenge & Solution

The Challenge & Solution

The Challenge

  • • Traditional job search requires constant manual browsing
  • • Workers miss suitable opportunities due to timing
  • • Complex application processes discourage quick responses
  • • No real-time communication between workers and employers
  • • Difficulty managing both long-term and gig work
  • • Time-consuming job matching for staffing agencies

The Solution

  • • AI-driven job matching sends personalized opportunities
  • • Push notifications ensure workers never miss relevant jobs
  • • One-tap job acceptance for rapid response
  • • Integrated communication platform
  • • Unified interface for all work types
  • • 24/7 availability for instant job matching

Approach

Design Approach

The Eezy Talents mobile app required a complete reimagining of how workers interact with job opportunities. My approach focused on creating a native mobile experience that leverages AI intelligence while maintaining human-centered design principles. The challenge was designing for both immediate gig workers and those seeking long-term employment within a single, cohesive experience.

Core Design Principles

AI-Assisted Discovery

Intelligent job matching that learns user preferences and behavior patterns

Mobile-First Design

Native iOS and Android experiences optimized for touch and mobile workflows

Instant Engagement

Real-time notifications and one-tap actions for immediate job responses

WCAG 2.1 AA

Gig workers span a wide spectrum of devices, screen sizes, and accessibility needs. The app was designed to WCAG 2.1 AA throughout: all touch targets meet the 44×44px minimum, colour is never the sole indicator of shift or contract status, and all interactive elements are fully compatible with VoiceOver (iOS) and TalkBack (Android). Contrast ratios were validated against both light and dark system themes.

Innovation

Key Features & Innovation

AI-Powered Job Matching

Advanced algorithms analyze worker skills, preferences, location, and availability to deliver highly targeted job opportunities through push notifications.

Instant Job Acceptance

One-tap job acceptance workflow enables workers to secure opportunities immediately, reducing time-to-hire and improving match success rates.

Integrated Communication

Direct messaging between workers and Eezy specialists streamlines coordination, reduces friction, and maintains clear communication throughout the work process.

24/7 Availability

Round-the-clock job matching ensures workers can receive and accept opportunities at any time, maximizing earning potential and flexibility.

Calendar View Hub

Comprehensive dashboard for managing job applications, tracking work schedules, logging hours, and accessing salary statements from one unified interface.

Dual Work Model

Seamlessly handles both long-term employment opportunities and short-term gig work, adapting to diverse worker preferences and market demands.

UI Design Highlights

Native mobile interface design showcasing AI-powered job matching and seamless user experience across iOS and Android.

Impact

Impact & Results

Business Impact

  • Faster job matching through AI-powered recommendations
  • Improved worker satisfaction with relevant opportunities
  • Reduced time-to-hire for employers
  • Enhanced operational efficiency for Eezy specialists

User Experience Impact

  • 24/7 access to job opportunities
  • Seamless mobile-first experience
  • Unified platform for all work types
  • Improved communication and coordination

Long-Term Ownership

Shipped isn't done — iteration is

After iOS and Android launch I monitored app store reviews, in-app events, and ran monthly feedback sessions with workers. Each cycle fed directly into the next sprint. Below are the four changes that mattered most.

Analytics SignalWeeks 1–3 post-launch

Signal

Push notification open rate was healthy at 71%, but the accept rate was only 34% — well below the 60% target. Users were opening but not acting.

What Changed

Redesigned the push payload to include a shift preview (role, date, pay) and a native one-tap accept CTA directly in the notification, without opening the app.

Outcome

Accept rate jumped from 34% to 61% by week 4. Time-to-first-accept dropped to under 60 seconds.

User FeedbackMonth 2

Signal

App Store reviews averaged 3.2 stars. Recurring complaint: "too many notifications". Analytics contradicted this — frequency was within industry norms. The real issue was notification content felt irrelevant.

What Changed

Added a notification digest mode with user-controlled category filters and quiet hour preferences, set during onboarding. Ran A/B test on digest vs. real-time for low-urgency shift types.

Outcome

1-star reviews down 78% in 6 weeks. Rating climbed to 4.1. The digest group showed 18% higher weekly retention than the control.

KPI AlertMonth 3

Signal

Long-term contract accept rate lagged at 18% vs. 40% for gig shifts. KPI dashboard flagged this as the primary drag on employer satisfaction scores.

What Changed

Added a persistent contract-type filter with separate "Career Opportunities" feed. Workers who opted in got a distinct onboarding path that framed long-term roles differently.

Outcome

Long-term accept rate reached 35% by month 4 — nearly doubling, and closing the gap with temp-gig performance.

User TestingMonth 5

Signal

Moderated testing with 8 workers revealed confusion about pay calculation for split shifts — users were second-guessing totals and contacting support before accepting.

What Changed

Added an inline pay breakdown card expandable on tap, showing base pay, travel allowance, and evening/weekend multipliers. Tested comprehension with a card-sort variant.

Outcome

Support contacts about pay queries dropped 65%. Workers in testing described the breakdown as "the one thing that made me feel safe accepting".

© 2026 Mohammad Remans. All rights reserved.