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A UX audit of the Oral-B app, screen by screen.
A well-built app held back by small details, and the minimal fixes that already improve it.
We took three screens and changed only what stands between the user and the next brush:
Home. One card layout, a Brush Now button big enough to hit, and a navigation bar that shows where you are.
Goals. A clear hierarchy, a hint worth reading, and icons with enough contrast to see.
Cleaning modes. The active mode set apart, a distinct style for each state, and consistent spacing.
None of these are new features. Each one removes a reason to put the phone down, and in a daily-habit app that's where engagement, retention, and LTV are won or lost.
Want the same review of your product? Request a UX audit.
An independent design study. Reliqio is not affiliated with Oral-B.
#UXAudit #MobileAppDesign #AppRetention
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Small details can hold back a well-built app, and fixing them needs no new features. An independent design study shows it on three Oral-B app screens.
Key points:
Home: the undersized Brush Now button becomes full-width and easier to tap, and the navigation bar highlights the current tab.
Goals: a flat hint and low-contrast icons give way to a hint with a bold opening and legible icons.
Cleaning modes: every mode looked the same. Now the primary mode sits on its own panel, and modes not yet activated turn white.
Most useful for teams with a daily-habit app, where removing small obstacles like these supports retention and LTV.





