Public Case Study

Posti · OmaPosti Pro

Aligning a live B2B shipping service across brand, workflows, and teams

As Lead Designer for OmaPosti Pro, I connected Posti’s brand migration with merchant research and implementation. The brand-aligned experience, renewed shipment flow, and service home shipped during my engagement.

Situation
A live B2B shipping portal needed a new brand, more coherent UX, and a practical migration path for people using legacy systems.
My role
Lead Designer for OmaPosti Pro, responsible for product design decisions together with the Product Owner.
Contribution
  • Service design
  • UX design
  • User research
Focus Area
Portfolio coherence
Period
August 2023–February 2024
Verified change
The brand-aligned experience, renewed shipment flow, and service home shipped during my engagement.

Early evidence

The renewed shipment flow became part of how the product works

The approved before-and-after screenshots document a production redesign. Useful workflow support was retained while the interface moved from a bespoke legacy expression to Posti’s new brand and a more systematic structure.

Before · previous brand Earlier OmaPosti Pro shipment form with a dark header, illustrated hero, sender fields, and shipment summary.
After · renewed shipment flow Renewed OmaPosti Pro shipment form with the new Posti brand, clearer sections, single and batch shipment choices, and a task summary.
Shipped Approved screenshots with dummy data.

Decision atlas

Three decisions turned a brand migration into product work

The redesign had to connect cross-product alignment with daily shipping work. These decisions show how shared direction, research, and implementation constraints came together in the product.

Consequential decision

Make the new brand part of how the product works, not a visual reskin

The problem

Different teams had built different parts of OmaPosti Pro in different ways. Navigation, forms, layouts, interactions, and guidance varied. A visual update alone would not address that.

Evidence and reasoning

OmaPosti Pro needed to sit alongside Posti.fi, the consumer OmaPosti service, and the Posti Design System while still supporting B2B logistics work. I worked with lead designers and development teams to establish which patterns could be shared and which needed to remain specific to this product.

Design response

I translated the new brand into clearer navigation, form structure, page hierarchy, reusable components, and shared product patterns. I checked feasibility with developers before refining the UI for implementation.

Proof

The before-and-after comparison above is the approved visual evidence for this decision.

See the full comparison ↑ Shipped

Consequential decision

Design migration around real shipping needs

The problem

Some SME e-commerce merchants continued to rely on legacy shipping systems because their daily work depended on capabilities the new service did not yet support.

Evidence and reasoning

In approximately five to eight merchant interviews, batch shipment label printing emerged as a clear need. Merchants handling repeated fulfilment needed a different workflow from those creating occasional single shipments.

Design response

I used this finding to distinguish single-shipment and batch-shipment needs in the renewed flow. I also designed a conceptual card-payment onboarding flow for smaller customers who could not use invoicing.

Proof

The renewed shipment flow makes the difference between single and batch needs clear. It does not show that the full batch workflow was shipped.

Approved public research count.
Research

Consequential decision

Give the service a clear home for everyday work

The problem

OmaPosti Pro had no clear starting point. New users needed help understanding the service. Returning users needed quick access to shipments, key tasks, guidance, and deviations needing attention.

Evidence and reasoning

Service and workflow mapping showed that separate tools were not enough. In logistics, exceptions can matter as much as normal shipment status, so the service home needed to support both orientation and day-to-day work.

Design response

I designed a service home with clear entry points, a shipment overview, deviations, starred shipments, guidance, and product updates. It supports people using the service for the first time as well as those returning to manage daily work.

Proof

The approved screenshot shows the shipped service home with core entry points, shipment summaries, deviations, starred shipments, and news.

OmaPosti Pro service home with entry points, shipment overview, deviations, starred shipments, and news.
Service home · approved dummy-data screenshot
Shipped

Results

What changed

During my engagement, the brand-aligned experience, renewed shipment flow, and service home shipped. I connected shared direction across products with research, detailed UX, and implementation-ready design.

Evidence boundary

What this does not establish

The evidence confirms delivery, not adoption or business impact. Card-payment onboarding remained a concept.

Collaboration and constraints

Leading design in a multi-product, multi-team environment

My responsibility

I led OmaPosti Pro’s design direction with the Product Owner. I conducted merchant research, mapped journeys and flows, designed the renewed shipment flow and service home, aligned patterns, and prepared UX and UI for implementation.

Wider team

I worked with the Product Owner, several development teams, lead designers for OmaPosti and Posti.fi, the Posti Design System lead, and customer-insight specialists. Delivery and the wider brand programme were shared team responsibilities.

Material constraints

The redesign had to be delivered in a live product with distributed ownership and legacy logistics back ends. The UI had to respect operational rules the product could not simplify or guarantee on its own.

Start a conversation

What has become fragmented, difficult to use, or hard to decide?

Tell me briefly about the situation. I’ll reply with an initial perspective and a sensible next step.

Email Sadi