We recently wrapped a project for an EV charging compliance platform, and it was a solid example of how design and development collaboration can really shape the outcome.

She led the entire design direction, starting from a very clear understanding of the problem: EV operators weren’t struggling with hardware, they were losing revenue due to unexpected compliance shutdowns. That insight shaped everything from the tone of the homepage to the structure of the sections. Instead of going with a typical SaaS aesthetic, she grounded the visuals in real field conditions, kept the messaging intentionally serious, and carefully balanced urgency with trust.

On the UX side, she structured the page flow so users first feel the problem before seeing the solution—validating pain points through real operator language, then introducing the platform as a natural resolution. Even small decisions like reducing onboarding steps and designing the risk section as scrollable scenario cards were made to reduce perceived complexity and increase clarity.

From development side, I worked closely with her to bring the Framer build to life—translating the layout into a responsive, functional page, implementing interactions, and making sure the design intent stayed intact during development. It was a smooth back-and-forth process where she handled creative direction and UI decisions, while I focused on execution and technical refinement.

Overall, it was a well-balanced collaboration where design clarity and development precision came together to ship a focused, conversion-driven product page.

Check it out