Jeep(Summit)

Jeep(Summit)

Designing the Future of Emotional Vehicle Experience

Client Work

JEEP

Collaboration with Industrial Designer

Overview

Jeep has always stood for freedom, exploration, and connection with nature.


But in a world where vehicles become autonomous and digital, how do we preserve the spirit of adventure?

Client:

JEEP

Year:

2024

Category:

UI/UX Design

&

Industry Design

Location:

San Francisco, CA

Tool:

Figma · Adobe Creative Suite · XR

BG Image
BG Image

The Challenge

How might we reinterpret Jeep’s core values into a future experience that connects emotion, environment, and technology?

The Goal

  1. Transform Jeep’s identity into an emotional journey, not just physical movement


  2. Design a human-centered speculative experience within XR environments

2050

2050

2050

Adaptable outdoor system

Adaptable outdoor system

Adaptable outdoor system

Redefines exploration, empowering adventures.

Redefines exploration, empowering adventures.

Redefines exploration, empowering adventures.

Target Region

INDIA

Experience Narrative

As Alice expanded its digital presence, the brand faced a common challenge:

content needed to be produced frequently, remain visually consistent, and still perform well across platforms.

Rather than designing isolated posts, my role focused on shaping a repeatable content experience system—balancing brand clarity, production efficiency, and audience engagement within real-world constraints.

I collaborated closely with the marketing team and worked within active publishing cycles, stakeholder feedback, and performance signals.

Storyboard

We try to use a simple way to show how the Meera Kapoor’s day journey with Jeep.

Collaboration & Role

Input: Biometric & environmental sensors

Processing Layer: Emotional recognition algorithm

Output: Adaptive lighting, spatial sound, ambient motion

Prototype: Figma / XR

Reflection

This speculative project expanded my understanding of UX beyond screens — into space, motion, and emotion.

It reminded me that the future of design lies not in interfaces, but in experiences that move with us.