Alright, so I've got dyscalculia, and this makes pronouncing large numbers pretty much impossible for me... Thanks to technology though, there's an app that can help me out!
But from a design standpoint...
![](https://cdn.myportfolio.com/90fceea8300d082a385cfc9d46f4f405/2bb2a7ace03a06900d813a52_rw_600.jpg?h=f852edd1f3952806892858c46124fcfe)
...oh dear...
![](https://cdn.myportfolio.com/90fceea8300d082a385cfc9d46f4f405/24d67beb4d9e34ec7dad728c_rw_600.jpg?h=c242b373ee5ab2bd1af4d26657bc8b23)
CLOVERS?! Really?!
And the type isn't anything to write home about either... I decided to redesign the look of this (useful but ugly) app, and focus on functonality that would make it more usable for a dyscalculic.
![](https://cdn.myportfolio.com/90fceea8300d082a385cfc9d46f4f405/55af64a38687720f8e4c1a96_rw_1200.png?h=4558169cc5e10b3c21604015390bd48a)
So I came up with this.
My brain tends to smoosh numbers in close proximity together, and the wide tracking between them in my new app releaves this a little bit. The "reorder" button would theoretically allow the user to easily pick up and drag numbers around (since it's common for dyscalculics to enter numbers incorrectly).
![](https://cdn.myportfolio.com/90fceea8300d082a385cfc9d46f4f405/d9572a93c02803578d12b8b4_rw_1200.png?h=4e18d3576a5d82749197bf7db22ea4fd)
I also made the language a little less cumbersome, and added commas into the text to make it read more naturally.
Basiclaly, everything I wish it would do!
If only I could code it... Oh well, this project was a nice way to kill a few hours!