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COMMUNITY INFORMATION / INTERFACE DESIGN

IN4SAFE

Make local information easier to understand.

A map-led community safety concept that connects incident categories, contextual details and a clear reporting flow.

Collaborative concept · Simulated information demo

IN4SAFE / COMMUNICATION DESIGN CASE STUDY

Pause before
you click.

Digital-safety education translated into a clear, consistent communication system — across presentation, print, social and motion.

Independent portfolio extension by Pris Tann, developed with AI assistance. Not commissioned by or affiliated with TD Bank. Original IN4SAFE team credits and interface work remain below.

Focus
Clarity & information hierarchy
Formats
Presentation · Print · Social · Motion
Project type
Independent portfolio concept
THE COMMUNICATION QUESTION

What helps someone act calmly when a message creates urgency?

The original IN4SAFE concept organizes community information. This extension carries that focus into digital-safety education, using a fictional account message to explain a useful response.

The yellow, charcoal and grey palette connects it to the original work. Short sentences and a repeated visual sequence carry the idea across formats.

01 / PRESENTATION

A clear story, from brief to execution.

Browse the complete eight-slide presentation here. The PowerPoint download retains editable text and shapes.

Slide 1: Communication concept

01 / 08Communication concept

Download editable PowerPoint ↗
02 / MOTION

A message designed for silent viewing.

A 26-second sequence uses pacing, typography and visual emphasis to make the next action easy to follow.

26 seconds / 1080p / Graphic animationDownload MP4 ↗
Read the film transcript

An unexpected message arrives. Does it need an immediate answer? Pause before you click. Notice the pressure to act now. Verify through an official contact. Use the organization’s official website to find its contact details. A safer next step starts with a pause. At work, use your organization’s approved reporting process.

Designed for silent viewing. Text appears in the film. No voice-over or soundtrack.

03 / SOCIAL COMMUNICATION

A sequence built for a quick read.

Each social graphic carries one part of the message. Open a full-size PNG or use the editable SVG in the download pack.

Infographic: Pause before acting. Look for pressure and requests for details. Verify through an official contact. At work, use the approved reporting process.
04 / INFORMATION DESIGN

A structure readers can return to.

The infographic turns the story into a reference. Numbered steps, generous spacing and short explanations support a top-to-bottom reading order.

Yellow marks the sequence. Written labels carry meaning alongside colour. The fictional example uses a reserved .example address so it cannot be mistaken for a real destination.

Download editable SVG ↗

Designed to be reviewed

This is a concept, not a live campaign. Subject-matter review, brand approval and comprehension testing would come before real use. No reach, conversion or usability results are claimed.

Sources & authorship

Educational copy adapts guidance from Get Cyber Safe and its phishing fact sheet. Reviewed 20 October 2026. The message scenario and visual treatments are illustrative.

Original collaborative project: Pris, Celeste, Chen and Ian. Pris contributed background investigation. This new communication extension uses AI-assisted content, layout and programmatic motion production. It is a portfolio demonstration, not evidence of bank employment or a commissioned campaign.

IN4SAFE: original interface designs
Original collaborative project: Pris, Celeste, Chen and Ian. Pris contributed background investigation; the original team proposal, wireframes and implementation images remain visible. This portfolio demo was adapted with AI assistance.

01 / THE DESIGN QUESTION

A map marker needs context before it becomes useful information.

The original proposal brings together a dashboard map, reports, category filters and news. This case focuses on information hierarchy: what happened, where it belongs in the map, its category and its current status. It preserves the original yellow, black and grey visual language.

02 / KEY DECISIONS

01

Connect place and detail

Selecting a map marker opens the corresponding report. A list view offers the same information without requiring a visitor to interpret the map.

02

Keep reporting structured

A short form separates title, category, severity, location and description. A reviewable record can then be edited or marked resolved.

03

Show the limits of the information

A severity label is not a verification badge. Every example is fictional and the public demo is explicitly separate from any emergency or monitoring service.

03 / A JOURNEY THROUGH THE PRODUCT

  1. Explore sample map
  2. Filter the reports
  3. Read the details
  4. Add a demo report
  5. Edit or resolve

Try the path below, then return to the original interface sheets to see how the concept became an experience.

04 / EXPLORE THE PROTOTYPE

From proposal to interaction.

The interactive demo includes a schematic map, filters, report details, create/edit and resolve actions stored only in this browser. It uses fictional locations and reports. It does not request your location, publish alerts, send notifications or provide emergency assistance.

IN4SAFEFICTIONAL DEMO · NOT AN EMERGENCY SERVICE
RIVER / SCHEMATIC
GARDEN SQUAREMARKET CROSSINGFictional map · No location tracking
All reports and places are fictional. This is not a live alert, reporting or emergency service.

05 / ORIGINAL DESIGN MATERIAL

The design, in context.

Original project sheets, including early directions and proposed functionality. Click to enlarge. Historical research and proposed capabilities on these sheets are not claims about the current demo.

06 / WHAT COMES NEXT

Make the next iteration evidence-led.

Test whether visitors can distinguish category, severity and report status, then create and correct a report. A real service would need verified sources, moderation, privacy controls and accountable operations.