What I did
Redesigned the site around how people actually order
I mapped the whole site into three parallel journeys — order now, browse the menu, book catering — and gave each one an unmistakable entry point. The information architecture and flows came first so nothing had to share a slot.
- NavigationRebuilt around ordering, menu, and catering.
- OrderingToast and DoorDash integrated as paths, not escape hatches.
- CateringTwo clear tracks: pickup trays and food-truck catering.

Mobile
Designed for a phone in a parking lot
Nearly all ordering happens on a phone, so the mobile layout led the design rather than following it. Catering, ordering, and calling are all reachable without scrolling into the fold.

Brand
A visual system that carries the food truck energy
I extended the brand into a set of reusable shapes, color blocks, and card treatments so new pages and promotions stay on-brand without redesigning anything.

Result
One experience for pickup, delivery, and catering
The result is a streamlined ordering experience that better supports pickup, delivery, and catering customers, and the food truck finally has a bookable home instead of a phone number in a caption.
Visit the live site ↗What I'd take forward
Given the same project now, I'd conduct research with real customers before locking the navigation, and build the ordering flow as a coded prototype so the owner could click through it before development started. I'd also plan for the truck's schedule to change weekly and build it so it updates itself, rather than linking out to Facebook for the current location.


