Paper—User Experience Design on Visualization of Mobile-Based Land Monitoring System Using a… User Experience Design on Visualization of Mobile-Based Land Monitoring System Using a User-Centered Design Approach https://doi.org/10.3991/ijim.v16i03.28499 Nina Setiyawati, Hindriyanto Dwi Purnomo (*) , Evangs Mailoa Department of Information Technology, Universitas Kristen Satya Wacana, Salatiga, Indonesia hindriyanto.purnomo@uksw.edu Abstract—The use of information and communication technology could increase the quantity and quality of agricultural production, including horticul- ture. This study focuses on the development of a mobile-based interface that makes it easier for farmers to view the data obtained from the results of land monitoring. In designing mobile devices, applications, and user interfaces, it is important to consider the user experience. This paper focuses on UX design which is based on User-Centered Design approach that focuses on user needs and prioritizes empathy for users, so as to accommodate the identifcation of user needs and produce high fdelity prototype. Based on the System Usability Scale and the User Experience Questionnaire testing on the prototype, it was found that the level of acceptance of horticultural farmers was positive with the level of the value of all UX elements above the average. Keywords—user experience, user-centered design, farm monitoring, mobile 1 Introduction There are 38.2 millions people in Indonesia working in agriculture, forestry and fsh- ery in 2020 [1]. The agricultural group is divided into several sub-sectors, namely food crops, livestock and horticulture. Data from the Indonesian Statistical Bureau shows that horticultural yields for each type of plant have increased in 2019, although the harvested areas tends to decrease except for the harvested area of garlic which has increased by 140% [2]. This reveals that the Indonesia horticultural commodities have the potential as export commodities products [3]. The annual exported vegetables and fruit in 2017 approximately 1000 ton [2]. Moreover, the Indonesia non-oil and gas export commodities increase by 11 % in 2019 and horticulture is part of it [4]. In order to improve the non-oil and gas export commodities, there are several things that must be considered, such as quality assurance, supply, and on time delivery [3], [5], [6]. iJIM ‒ Vol. 16, No. 03, 2022 47