Retail & E-commerce Analytics
Customer Segmentation Dashboard
Redesign the existing Consumer Segmentation Dashboard to simplify complex segment analysis across KPIs, markets, channels, and customer dimensions. As the platform evolved with additional metrics and analytical use cases, users needed a more unified, intuitive, and scalable experience to support consistent and data-driven decision-making.
Client
Global Brand
Timeline
4 Months
Role
Sr. Product Designer
Context
The Business Shift
As a Senior Product Designer, I was responsible for driving end-to-end design ownership across multiple products and pods, while also contributing to the growth of design as a function.
Then
Now
Role & Responsibilities
I worked as a Senior Product Designer, leading the end-to-end design of the Segmentation Dashboard. My role focused on translating complex and evolving business requirements into a structured, scalable, and intuitive analytics experience.
Ownership & Scope
Cross-functional Collaboration
Existing Screens
This experience strengthened my ability to design within complex, diverse environments while contributing to the growth of design as a function.

The Gap
While the dashboard had access to extensive data across markets, channels, and customer interactions, there was no unified way to understand and compare consumer segment performance.
Insights distributed across pages
Data existed across different pages serving specific functions, requiring users to navigate across screens to build a complete view.
Variation in KPI definitions and segment views
Teams often worked with
slightly different interpretations of metrics and segment classifications, leading to inconsistencies in how performance was assessed.
Manual effort to connect insights
Bringing together perspectives across markets, channels, and customer dimensions required additional effort, making analysis more time-intensive and less seamless.
As a result, it was challenging to develop a consistent, holistic view of how different consumer segments contribute to overall business performance, and to confidently compare insights across teams and use cases.
Stakeholders
Liora
Role & Responsibilities
Global leadership stakeholder overseeing segmentation strategy and its application across business functions.
Involved in defining how segmentation insights are used for planning, campaign measurement, and decision-making.
Goals
Monitor overall business health across Teams
and Functions
Validate segmentation strategy and its business impact
Enable consistent, insight-led decision-making across teams
Liora
Needs
High-level view of segment performance across key KPIs
Clear visibility into segment contribution and trends
Ability to benchmark performance across segments, markets, and timeframes
Challenges
Lack of volume metrics and KPI relationships
(e.g., AOV vs order volume)
Limited visibility into what is driving performance
(activation, CRM impact)
Need for executive-level summaries and
correlation views across metrics
Research & Insights
To understand how the existing Segmentation Dashboard was being used and what needed to evolve, stakeholder interviews, workshops, and dashboard walkthroughs were conducted across business, CRM, analytics, and design teams. These activities helped identify key use cases, usability gaps, and evolving analytical needs.
Beyond Reporting
Users wanted to validate hypotheses, identify growth opportunities, and support campaign and activation planning not just track historical performance.
Comparison Was Core
Comparing segment performance across markets, channels, timeframes, and benchmarks was one of the most frequent user behaviors.
Need for Both Overview & Deep Dives
Leadership required quick summaries, while analytics and CRM teams needed detailed drilldowns, cohort views, and KPI-level analysis.
Context & Consumer Journey Matter
Users needed visibility into lifecycle progression, cross-channel engagement, and contextual benchmarks to better interpret performance.
Defining the Framework
First, users select the page based on the type of analysis or KPIs they want to explore:
Segment Overview -
Provides a high-level understanding of all consumer segments and helps identify areas for deeper analysis
Consumer Lifecycle -
Focuses on understanding customer progression across lifecycle stages
Cross-Channel Growth -
Focuses on engagement and behavior across channels and touchpoints
The next layer consists of Lenses, which are different ways of categorizing or viewing consumers based on a specific business perspective.
Each Lens contains its own set of related segments and defines the context in which comparisons should happen.
For example:
Product Gender Shopper Lens
For Him Shopper
For Her Shopper
Family Shopper
Value Shopper Persona Lens
Premium Shopper
Value for Money
Deal Hunter
Within these Lenses, users could:
Information Architecture
Style Guide
Colors & Typography
# 75BBE1
# 000000
# 3A528C
# 468EB4
# EEF4F5
# D4E3E6
AdihausDIN
CC
Regular
Bold
# D82626
# 34C072
Solution
