SNAPBACK EXPERIENCES

Fans have no shared place to record the games and events they attend, rate them, or find out what is worth doing at a given venue. I explored the idea as "the Yelp for sports": treat every game, tailgate or stadium visit like a place worth reviewing.

This is a concept, not a shipped product. I started with low-fidelity wireframes for seven screens, then built the same screens as branded designs in Figma, using Snapback's own colors and type. The idea borrows two mechanics and adds one: a personal diary of attended experiences with ratings and a profile (from Letterboxd), detail pages with reviews and practical tips (from Yelp), and an original leaderboard of top-rated experiences.

1. DISCOVER
   →
2. SEARCH
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3. LEADERBOARD
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4. EXPERIENCE
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5. COMMENTS
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6. LOG
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7. PROFILE

1. 1Made the rating badge a "Certified" stamp that echoes the verdict stamp in Snapback Trivia, so Experiences reads as a sibling product in the Snapback family.
2. 2Made the leaderboard the original mechanic: filterable by sport, team, region and time period, with the top spot getting a trophy and a yellow glow.
3. 3Used a hero card plus two-column grid on the Discover feed, with titles over the image, the same poster-card language as Letterboxd and Yelp.
4. 4Pulled colors and type from Snapback's brand guide instead of inventing a look, and kept to color and type only, not Snapback's hat-logo artwork.
5. 5Built shared components (nav bar, rating stamp, button, image placeholder) once so a change updates all seven screens.

A concept only: seven wireframed and branded screens, with no development and no user testing, so there are no results to report. Still to do: real photography (black placeholders stand in for every image), interactive prototyping between screens, and getting it in front of the people who would use it.