One flow to renew, upsell, or cancel — no tab switching.
A POS workflow redesign focused on systems thinking: one guided interface for renewal, upsell, and cancellation inside an existing legacy tool.
🚨 TLDR Results
- → Unified renewal, plan change, and cancellation into one guided in-store workflow
- → Integrated cancellation into the same experience
- → Reduced time spent switching between tools
Context
Store agents used a legacy system to manage warranty renewals. They could renew and change plans, but cancellations were a standalone flow handled separately — adding friction to every transaction.
The Problem
The existing system left agents without the support they needed to do their job well:
- Agents could change plans, but had no guidance on what to recommend
- Upsell depended entirely on agent knowledge rather than system support
- Cancellation was handled in a separate, disconnected flow
- Switching between screens slowed down transactions
Existing MSS Renewal 1P flow — the legacy system agents had to navigate
Goal
The north star was a faster, smarter renewal experience — without a full system rebuild:
- Make renewals faster and easier for agents
- Help agents recommend better plans with system-level guidance
- Allow cancellation within the same flow
- Improve the experience without rebuilding the system
Role & Scope
As Lead Product Designer, I owned the end-to-end design process:
- Clarified scope and feasibility with engineering and product
- Aligned teams on a focused, achievable solution
- Designed and delivered the full experience
Approach
Unified the experience
The new first screen replaced a fragmented multi-tool entry point with a single radio-button decision: renew, change plan, or cancel. The agent sees what the customer currently has, the price they're paying, and whether they're already on the best plan — all before making any selection.
First screen: one entry point for renewal, plan change, and cancellation — with context surfaced upfront
Simplified cancellation
When an agent selects "Cancel their warranty," a contextual warning expands inline — listing what the customer will lose without leaving the flow. The agent then captures a reason via dropdown ("Too expensive", etc.) before confirming. No screen switch. No separate tool.
Left: Cancellation with inline "are they sure?" warning + reason capture. Right: Warranty selection and confirmation — customer info, product, and transaction details in one view.
Recommendation Logic
Before designing the interface, I mapped out the recommendation logic — which warranty product to surface based on what the customer already had. This matrix became the foundation for the guided upsell prompts.
Recommendation logic — product hierarchy and guiding principles for agents
Flow Design
I mapped three core scenarios — renew same product, change product, and BYOD — into a single decision-tree flow that agents could follow without switching tools.
Three renewal flows unified into one agent experience
Added guided upsell
When a customer opts to change plans, the warranty selection screen surfaces the right product based on the recommendation logic matrix — pre-populating the product dropdown based on eligibility. Agents don't have to know the hierarchy; the system guides them. A contextual warning also appears inline when a downgrade reduces coverage, so agents can have an informed conversation before confirming.
Outcome & Impact
Delivered a pragmatic workflow improvement without rebuilding the underlying system. The design gave agents one path for renewal, upsell, and cancellation, with recommendation logic embedded directly into the flow.