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I often shop for groceries online in these corona times, for a family of 5. I usually use nemlig.com (a danish online super market) and I dont have any issues w
by msh 6y ago
I often shop for groceries online in these corona times, for a family of 5. I usually use nemlig.com (a danish online super market) and I dont have any issues with the UX. Its easier than searching for things in the physical supermarket.
On delivery its not really a queue as I dont have to spend my time doing it.
- megous 6y agoNemlig looks clean and good, with the category sidebar that mostly will not slide away, and as you type search, that's actually useful, and product list that's immediately in your face. Great! :) And this is exactly why I'd love the open API. To be able for people to make a client like this or better, and just use it everywhere. Here we have to suffer through websites like this: https://www.rohlik.cz/c300102000-ovoce-a-zelenina https://www.rohlik.cz/c300102000-ovoce-a-zelenina where you open a category, then you see a whole screen useless stock image for a category, then you scroll down through a bloated list of subcategories, then there's half a screen of recipes, and then quarter screen of filters, and then finally you get to a algorithmically selected grouped product lists. And you have to scroll through this every time you change a category, which is also a hassle, because of all the huge multi-column popups and annoying category images everywhere and the constant scrolling you have to do to get to the subcategories from the product list. Other websites are not that great either, due to this being the first mover in our market. So they copycat it: https://www.kosik.cz/maso-drubez-a-ryby https://www.kosik.cz/maso-drubez-a-ryby It takes more time to select all I want online, with this interface, than a bus trip to a shop and back + typical 15 minutes in the shop for a moderate grocery shopping session.