What I do: help teams design the software their own employees use — dashboards, admin tools, internal AI features, and the design systems that hold it all together.
Why internal products? Because that's where design has the biggest leverage and the least attention. A 10% workflow improvement across 500 employees compounds fast.
Available for a couple of engagements this quarter. DMs open.
Which homepage would make you more likely to explore the platform?
HackStack features bold typography, teal gradients, and a centered layout focused on AI tools and automation. DataVistaHQ uses purple accents, a split layout, and a prominent dashboard preview to introduce its business intelligence platform.
I would like your perspective on the visual design, clarity, and first impression. Which approach communicates its value more effectively and makes you want to take the next step?
Vote for your preferred design and share what influenced your choice: the colors, headline, layout, dashboard preview, or overall presentation.
Visually, I lean toward DataVistaHQ, but the cognitive load is really high. The value proposition and the stats feel like they're competing for attention.
On the other hand, HackStack has a much better visual hierarchy. The value proposition and CTA group immediately give me a...
I’ve been working on different projects for a while, but only recently felt ready to bring them together in a portfolio. I decided to combine Codex and Framer to see what I could build.
Somewhere along the way, I realised the design was probably more influenced by the Promova app than I’d initially noticed.
I wanted to keep the layout simple and avoid cramming too much into it. I’ve also been getting more into accessibility and preparing for the CPACC certification, so I’ve been paying closer attention to typography and readability. I went with Lexend for the site.
So here’s my little portfolio — a collection of UX research and design projects, finally brought together.