A Ticket Gets You In. A Memory Brings You Back.
🏛️ A ticketing and post-visit engagement concept for National Gallery Singapore. This concept reimagines the visitor's journey from booking to beyond the museum, into a consent-driven photo wall that turns memories into both public delight and a physical keepsake.
I used Claude to rapid-prototype and brainstorm — scoping the project, iterating wireframes across mobile and desktop, and drafting UX copy throughout the flow.
I used Figma AI Agent to build out the design system, converting the HTML wireframes into workable Figma components, and to set up interaction prototyping across the screens.


Problem: The visitor journey breaks down at both ends, a booking flow with unclear ticket tiers, buried accessibility information, and too many steps causes drop-off before visitors even arrive, while a generic post-visit survey misses the opportunity to retain visitors.
How might we simplify the booking journey and reimagine post-visit touchpoints so that first-time visitors convert more easily and are more likely to return?
🎯 Goal: Redesign both ends of that journey: a clearer ticket-purchase flow, and a post-visit experience that gives visitors a reason to stay engaged physically and emotionally, even after they've already left the museum.
I designed a visitor journey spanning ticket booking, a post-visit survey, and a physical photo wall at the Gallery entrance. Visitors can interact with the photo wall on their way out: by sharing their photo, they receive a free printed keepsake to take home.
Solution Screens
🎟️ Redesigned Ticketing:
The redesigned purchase flow guides visitors step by step, surfacing ticket tiers, pricing, and accessibility information upfront instead of burying them several steps in. Visitors can see what to expect at a glance, reducing confusion and hesitation before they commit to booking.
📋 Post-Visit Survey:
A short feedback survey that captures data how the visit went, paired with a simple incentive: share your favourite memory at the Gallery and get a physical photo keepsake!
🖼️ Photowall & Keepsake:
A visitor's shared photo can appear on a public photo wall at the Gallery. Making visitor experience more welcoming, engaging and warm.Photowall
Photo Keepsake
Trade-Off
⚖️ Trade-Off:
Getting a free printed photo requires agreeing to public display on the photo wall — the two aren't separable.Drives participation on the photo wall, since the reward is only there if you say yes
However, it is not a neutral choice, visitors cannot choose either or independently
Respecting individual choice comes at a cost of fewer people opting for the photo wall, collecting only the keepsake