Boodal app kit
Last Updated on August 1, 2026 by Editorial Team
Nice looking kit, designed for vehicle assistant and professional mechanic app. The freebie contains 12 psd files. Created by Fahmy Habibullah
Look closely at the screens and a clear service pattern emerges: login, request a mechanic, track them on a live map, chat, and pay. That is the entire emotional arc of an on-demand roadside assistance app, and Boodal walks through every step of it with a consistent, calm visual system rather than a loose grab bag of unrelated screens.
The palette does a lot of the storytelling here. A deep navy anchors most screens, paired with a bright cyan that shows up on buttons, icons, and status bars.
That cyan is used sparingly but deliberately, on the “SIGN IN” button, the “GO ONLINE!” toggle, the route line on the map, and the gear-shaped logo mark. It reads as energetic and trustworthy at once, which suits a brand promising quick help when your car breaks down.
White and light gray screens appear for the more transactional moments, like the wallet balance and transaction history views, which creates a nice rhythm between the branded dark screens and the functional light ones.
The map screens are probably the most instructive part of this kit for anyone studying on-demand app design. You get a request-a-mechanic view with a pin drop and category icons, a live tracking view with route line, ETA badge, and distance readout, and a confirmation state once the mechanic arrives.
Stacked together they show how to communicate location, distance, and time without cluttering the screen, something every delivery, ride-hailing, or field-service app has to solve.
The mechanic profile card, with a circular photo, name, specialty label like “Tambal Ban Specialist,” and a review quote from a past customer, is another detail worth studying. It builds trust in a single glance, which matters a lot when the product is literally connecting a stranger to your car on the side of the road.
Where This Kit Works Best
Boodal is built around vehicle assistance, so it is an obvious starting point for roadside help, towing, tire repair, or mobile mechanic apps.
But the underlying flow, request a nearby service provider, track them, chat, rate, and pay, is generic enough to reskin for other on-demand services: home repair, cleaning, delivery, or any app matching a user to a nearby professional.
- Client pitches and case studies for on-demand or service-marketplace apps
- Portfolio pieces demonstrating map-based UX and live tracking states
- Wireframe-to-hi-fi reference when scoping a similar product
- Teaching material for onboarding, request, and payment flow patterns
If you plan to adapt the screens, start with the logo and accent color since they carry the brand identity through every screen. Swap the cyan for your own brand color and the gear icon for a relevant mark, and the rest of the layouts will still hold together because the navy-and-white structure underneath is neutral enough to support a different palette.
Text is another easy layer to touch. The current copy is in Indonesian, so replacing names, addresses, and chat messages with your own language and sample data is one of the first things you will want to do before presenting these screens to a client or using them in a portfolio.
Pay attention to hierarchy when you do this. Names and prices sit in bold white or dark text, secondary details like addresses and timestamps sit in muted gray, and keeping that contrast intact will preserve the readability of the original design.
For the map screens, the illustrated buildings, labeled roads, and custom pin icons are doing a lot of visual work, so if you swap in your own map imagery try to match that same hand-drawn, slightly playful map style rather than dropping in a plain default map, which would clash with the rest of the kit’s character.
Pair these screens with a simple icon set in the same line weight as the wrench, car, and tow-truck icons already on the services grid, and consider a rounded sans-serif font if you’re rebuilding text layers, since the current type feels friendly and approachable rather than corporate, which fits the helpful, service-oriented tone the whole kit is going for.
