I facilitated a team brainstorming session, giving each designer ,including myself, 5 minutes to brainstorm ideas around entertainment, news, and sports  for each prompt and input type.

Key Takeaways:
-  Certain prompt and input styles work better than others for specific content
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- How a user interacts with the feature, aka gesture, swipe, voice, can affect their experience with the feature

After the brainstorming session and discussion,  I started to iterate on  ideas to see which ones would hold up through stress testing of different user scenarios.

Here is a concept I did not move forward with due to feasibility concerns but it shows different variations that a prompt and input feature could have depending on the content and platform.

After a round of feedback sessions with design leadership and individual product partners, I decided to consolidate the prompt & input types into 1 main prompt style and 2 prompt types

This allows us to adjust the framework more efficiently depending on the content and brand implementing the interaction.

Moving forward, I designed mid- to high fidelity wireframes of the new framework. I then leveraged Disney's universal Library and design system to stress test the framework against ABC News, ESPN, and Disney.com

Stress testing allows for the team to see how well the interaction addresses brand specific user scenarios before being added to the universal  library