Growth product design · 2018 - 2019

Redesigning Gabi’s quote flow and improving sales conversion by 18%

I separated account creation from purchasing, added a way to save progress, and designed a dashboard where customers could manage their policies and request additional quotes.

Sales conversion increased by 18% within six months, without additional marketing spend.

Gabi · Director of Product Design

Role

Director of Product Design

Team

Product, growth, engineering, analytics, and company leadership

Scope

Research, quote flow, customer dashboard, and controlled A/B tests

Duration

Director role · 2018 - 2019

Gabi desktop and mobile insurance dashboard showing current policy details, drivers, vehicles, comparable quotes, savings, and coverage insights
The dashboard brings policies, drivers, vehicles, quote comparisons, savings, and coverage guidance into one account.

Context

Shoppers who were not ready to switch

Gabi’s quote flow asked shoppers to make a purchase decision before some were ready to switch insurance. People who left had no useful way to return to their work. After a purchase, the account offered little help managing policies or other coverage.

My role

As Director of Product Design, I led customer research, journey design, the quote flow, and the dashboard. I worked with growth, product, engineering, and analytics to instrument the funnel and test changes before expanding them.

Learning where shoppers left

I interviewed former customers and people in the target market, then compared their feedback with funnel behavior in Hotjar and Amplitude. We needed to give undecided shoppers a way to save progress and make the account useful after the first quote.

Design

Design decisions

01

Letting shoppers save a quote and return later

I separated account creation from the decision to purchase. Shoppers could save their information and come back when they were ready to switch.

This gave the flow a clear pause point. It also meant that leaving the purchase process did not require starting over on a later visit.

02

Making the account useful after quoting

I designed a dashboard for policies, drivers, vehicles, properties, and additional coverage. Customers could manage their information and request new quotes from the same account.

Reusable account patterns handled incomplete information and multiple policies. The dashboard kept comparisons, savings, and coverage guidance together.

03

Testing changes in smaller steps

We used Hotjar and Amplitude to understand funnel behavior and released changes through controlled A/B tests.

Sales conversion increased by 18% over six months without additional marketing spend. That is the result of the tested work as a whole, rather than a claim that one screen or pause point produced the entire increase.

A closer look

Product screens

Gabi account-management patterns showing multiple policies, drivers, vehicles, properties, carrier search, quote bundles, completion states, and validation feedback

The account patterns support multiple policies and let customers correct missing or invalid information without starting over.

Gabi desktop checkout and mobile home-insurance onboarding showing payment preferences, progress, selected policy context, and a save-for-later path

Checkout shows the remaining steps and policy details. Customers can pause optional home-policy onboarding and return later.

Product flow

A quote flow with room to pause

Customers can create an account, save their information, and return to a quote. The dashboard supports their account after that first decision.

Results

What changed

18%

Higher sales conversion

Conversion increased within six months, without additional marketing spend.

NPS

Customer feedback improved

NPS increased during the work on quoting and the customer account.

Shipped

A customer dashboard

Customers could manage policies, update their information, and request more quotes after their first visit.

About these results

The 18% conversion increase is the measured result. Exact NPS scores, experiment baselines, and sample sizes are not included. Experian later acquired Gabi; that is company context, not a result attributed to this design work.

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