The outgoing site used Flash (remember Flash?), wasn’t searchable, and was hard to update. Over years of use, this lead to stagnation and densely-packed pages with inconsistent navigation. They needed something modern, flexible, and mobile-compatible which meant responsive design; I jumped at the chance.
From the RFP and the pitch to the build and launch, I was involved with nearly every aspect of the process. My role encompassed everything from presenting wireframes to the client to sitting in on UX focus groups (behind one-way mirrors, just like in the movies) to creative direction and design.






We took a look at the data and we found out some surprising insights, like just how many repeat visits for people to actually convert
I led our team through extensive wireframing and prototyping to strike the right balance between information and Disney affinity.

During user testing, Cardmembers and prospects alike heavily praised the look and feel of the redesign, calling it "very Disney," "happy," and "bright."
They reported the site was easy to navigate and find the information they needed, whether on a desktop computer or a mobile device.
A few weeks after launching, we found traffic spiked, especially from mobile devices and tablets (compared to the outgoing site that was replaced) with no additional drivers or email campaigns announcing the re-launch. This was purely word-of-mouth. Conversations taking place on mommy blogs and twitter gave us favorable feedback.
And most important of all, there was a 36% increase in new Cardmember acquisition. The look and feel developed for DisneyRewards.com was then leveraged for Disney Visa’s SEM campaigns and other digital efforts. Disney Visa’s overall web presence was able to forward lead by the trail we blazed.