Building MySpace: A customizable money hub that drives engagement
Jupiter.Money is an 🇮🇳 Indian fintech and digital banking platform serving over 3 million customers, with a valuation of $600 million
The observation
Most users were using Jupiter in 3 different ways
Jupiter's home screen was solving for too many things, from product discovery to data about their money, while giving users the same experience regardless of where they were in their financial journey
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Spend trackers
Stay on top of everyday spending
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Reward maximisers
Use vouchers, earn Jewels and cashback
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Financial builders
Invest, track net worth and credit score
The starting point
Adding widgets to the Home screen that users could reorder
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01
Cards placed below core actions to preserve their prominence, but they still pushed payment actions further down the screen
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02
Cards moved to the top for quick visibility, but this crowded the first fold with information that wasn't always relevant
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03
Recommendations condensed into a single card, one at a time, above the account
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04
A weekly recap with its own space and a refresh timer, set apart from the account
Identifying an appropriate real-estate
If not the home screen, then where?
Since the goal was to create a customisable space, the widgets needed a dedicated home. Adding a whole tab was our next ambitious idea. In a finance app, this was a significant ask, but we found a way to make it work without taking anything away from existing users. Loan-rejected users turned out to be the answer: strong users declined for reasons unrelated to their value to Jupiter, who had an entire tab sitting unused. This gave MySpace a real surface without disrupting anyone's experience
The building blocks of MySpace
A modular widget system designed to scale across products
We built a foundational set of modular widgets with interchangeable components, creating a plug-and-play system that minimised engineering effort while allowing the library to scale across diverse use cases
MySpace onboarding flow
The experiment's engagement numbers are what made the full home screen redesign fundable. These are the targets that redesign set, on the strength of what MySpace had already shown was reachable
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