
SCADpro X Walmart design challenge
A peer-to-peer initiative within Walmart's larger brand allows users to contribute gently used goods, made available for others to purchase under Walmart's trusted name at discounted rates, promoting affordability and sustainability
Our design prompt
"How might we help Priya be successful at school by providing cost-effective, convenient solutions that support her daily needs, helping her stay on-track with her studies and budget? "
Meet Priya
Presenting our BIG Idea
A peer-to-peer initiative within Walmart's larger brand allows users to contribute gently used goods, made available for others to purchase under Walmart's trusted name at discounted rates, promoting affordability and sustainability

Cost-effective
Convenient
Balanced budget
Strategic Mapping
Competitor study
User flow
Digital concepts
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Impact of our Solution
Walmart as a One-Stop Student Hub
Enabling students to meet academic, lifestyle, and grocery needs in a single, streamlined experience—making Walmart their everyday go-to.
Building a Peer-Powered Community
Students began sharing tips, writing trusted reviews, and helping each other through Contributor features—turning everyday users into active advocates and shaping a more collaborative shopping experience.
Strengthening Brand Loyalty through Contribution
Introducing “Walmart Contributor” badges for active users—rewarding engagement and promoting authentic peer-driven content.
Scaling the Vision
⭐️ Decentralized trust system with verified reviews and community moderation
⭐️ With sustainability as focus promote circular commerce and carbon neutral shopping
⭐️ A fully immersive Marketplace Leadership with standalone retail stores
⭐️ Expanding into a new target segment which drives repeat business and customer retention

The team behind the attic
This project was shaped by a group of curious, driven designers, researchers, and strategists from SCADpro, brought together by a shared goal: making student life smoother, smarter, and more affordable.
What began with sticky notes and early interviews turned into late-night Figmas, unexpected breakthroughs, and a deep dive into what students really need. We learned to work fast, think collaboratively, and design with clarity—even when things got messy. More than just an app, this was a crash course in designing for real people—with a team that kept asking “what if” and made the answers possible.