Delarft - Food Ordering App UI Kit
A UI kit for a food-ordering app: from user flows and wireframes to interfaces and interactions.
Contents

Delarft is a UI kit for an app that orders food from nearby restaurants and delivers it to the door, made with Futix Lab and released to the Figma community. The kit includes the user flow, wireframes, a style guide, an icon set, prebuilt screens in light and dark themes, and a component system that design teams can adapt quickly.
This article walks through the kit in the order it was made: the problem, the approach, the user flow, the visual foundation, the screens and the packaging for kit users.
01. The problem
The app solves online ordering from local restaurants with delivery to the door, limiting direct contact between people. For designers, the problem is having a complete kit that shortens product design time instead of rebuilding from scratch.
Four goals were set from the start:
- Full app flow: the most complete set of tools possible to optimize product design time.
- Good design: a focus on design style so the kit is accessible to the majority of users.
- UI library components: a system of components that helps designers easily edit and customize the interface.
- Easy to use: layers and components classified by category, with guidelines for the design.

02. The approach: three stages
The team put itself in the shoes of startups and designers to find the right solution, aiming for a high-quality kit that optimizes design time. The work ran in three consecutive stages: getting started with the user flow, wireframing and the style guide; design with the UI, illustrations, icons and the dark theme; packing with an atomic component structure and the guideline.

03. User flow
The flow starts with onboarding and a welcome screen, then the home screen with location, search, nearby restaurants, categories, banners, favorite restaurants and featured dishes. The ordering flow goes from food category to restaurant and dishes, on to purchase, then to feedback with rating, comments and support. The account flow covers payment management, addresses, order history, support, the favorite list and profile editing. There are also notifications, location selection, basket, wallet, card, address and order tracking.

High-fidelity wireframes were built for location selection, order details and status, notifications, search, home, restaurant details, adding an address and favorite restaurants before moving to the UI.

04. Visual foundation
The global style guide has a red-orange primary palette, green, blue and orange secondaries, yellow and red accents, a ten-step neutral scale and dark-theme variants. Type uses Averta with Headline, Body, Caption and Button scales.

The illustrated icon set follows a food theme: dish groups such as burgers, rice rolls, salads, noodles, cakes, drinks and seafood, plus icons for promotions, tickets and the wallet.

05. Prebuilt screens
Onboarding has three introduction steps: shop from your favorite restaurant, quick delivery to your doorstep and e-wallet connection, followed by a screen to create an account, sign in or continue with Google.

The home screen shows the delivery location, search, popular restaurants nearby, categories and promotion banners. From there users reach the category grid, the nearby restaurant list with sort, distance and delivery-fee filters, a category detail, favorite restaurants and the restaurant page with dishes and prices.

Checkout gathers the delivery address on a map, the selected dishes with options and an edit action, the subtotal with service and delivery fees, wallet or card payment methods, promotions that fit the order, and location selection.

Order status moves through order received, the shipper heading to the restaurant and the order on its way, with a live map, the delivery window, shipper information and order details.

The two interaction demos below were recorded from the kit prototype.
06. Dark theme
Every screen has a dark-theme version built on the same defined palette: profile with linked accounts, notifications, delivery location, restaurant list, home, menu, categories, favorite restaurants, restaurant detail, location selection, promotions and search.



07. Packaging for kit users
The kit has 358 components with variants and 88 sections built with auto layout in an atomic structure, organized into folders such as button, card, header, input, list, navigate, account, address, check-out, dish, notification and restaurant for swapping instances directly in Figma. The accompanying style guide and guideline cover the palette, the type scale and navigation bar variants.



08. Status and limits
Delarft is a UI kit, not a released app; restaurant names, dishes, prices and addresses on the screens are sample data. The kit is featured on UI8 and has a free version on Figma Community.