A major change I made was to the “Continue Watching” section, which I moved to the top to make it easier to find. I also simplified the process of starting a movie. In my redesign, pressing the Play button takes you directly to the video player, so you can start watching right away. In the original app, no matter where you click—whether it’s the Play button or the content tile—it first takes you to a detailed information page before you can actually play the movie, which adds unnecessary steps to what should be a quick process. I also reworked the top navigation bar’s UX writing, restructuring the search and filtering options. I divided these options into distinct categories: “TV Shows,” “Movies,” and “Categories,” where users can explore specific genres and themes. In the original app, these filtering options were not as clearly defined. I chose this approach because it improves the user’s ability to quickly locate content based on their preferences, making the app more intuitive and responsive to the user’s needs. Furthermore, I decided to remove the “Sports” and “Live TV” sections from the main navigation and integrate them into “Categories.” This change was made for several reasons. First, it helps streamline the navigation, reducing clutter and unnecessary options. By placing these features within the broader “Categories” section, users can access a variety of content in one place without feeling overwhelmed by isolated sections. This approach fosters a more cohesive and simplified user journey. By making these changes, I focused on making the app easier to use, helping users get to what they want faster and improving the overall readability of important features.