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Have you ever met someone at an event, exchanged contacts, and later realized you forgot to save their number, portfolio, or social media details?
That challenge inspired me to design IdentitySync — a digital networking platform that makes connecting with people as simple as a tap.
With an NFC smart card, users can instantly share their contact information, portfolio, resume, social profiles, and other professional details without manually typing numbers or sending multiple links.
Beyond sharing information, the platform helps users manage contacts, track leads, collaborate with teams, and gain insights into profile engagement through a centralized dashboard.
I used Figma, ChatGPT, and UXPilot throughout the design process to speed up research, explore ideas, and bring the product vision to life more efficiently.
The goal was simple: create a smoother networking experience that helps people build meaningful professional connections faster and with less friction.
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FindIt — Campus Lost & Found App
UI/UX Design
Designed the core flow for FindIt, a mobile app that replaces informal campus lost-and-found systems (WhatsApp groups, security desk logbooks) with a structured reporting and matching flow.
The main design challenge: building trust in an automated match without it feeling like a black box, while preventing false ownership claims.
Key decisions:
Photo-first reporting, since visual matching outperforms text descriptions for lost items
Match confidence broken into transparent criteria (category, location, time) rather than a single opaque score
Ownership details gated until verification, with campus security tied in as the verifying authority
Minimal, quick-entry forms suited to reporting between classes
Scope: home/discovery, report item flow, match verification, security integration.
Awesome design bro
I made an app.
A slightly different project for me.
For years, I’ve tracked my daily habits using an orange Post-it note. Write down what I want to get done, tick it off, start again tomorrow.
I’d tried habit tracking apps, but always ended up back with the Post-it. I didn’t need dashboards, streaks, graphs or endless features. I just wanted something simple.
So I decided to build it myself.
Takto is my first iOS app — designed and built from scratch, taking it from an idea and some early Figma designs through to a real product on the App Store.
As a UX designer rather than a developer, a big part of the project was seeing how far I could push myself outside my usual role, using AI to help me actually build and ship the thing rather than stopping at a prototype.
The result is deliberately small. Add your habits. Do them. Tick them off. Your progress gradually fills the screen throughout the day.
No grand startup plan behind it. I wanted to make something I’d genuinely use, learn how to build a real product, and actually get it out into the world.
Quite nice seeing something that started as an orange Post-it sitting on my desk become an actual app.
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/takto/id6796480445
#UXDesign #ProductDesign #iOSDesign #AppDesign #IndieApp #BuildInPublic #AIDesign #Takto
Clean design👍