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Stakeholders often don't recognize a problem until they see it with their own eyes.
That's why I created Proximity.
Color blindness, cataracts, and more. See your work through the eyes of visually impaired users. On desktops and mobile devices.
With the built-in WCAG/ADA/EAA compliance tool, you can demonstrate the importance of accessibility.
https://fit-whirl-00091684.figma.site
The network for creativity
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Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
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Accessibility is not a checkbox. It is part of the product.
A website can look perfect and still fail the people trying to use it.
For Level Access, I worked on a WordPress build for a company helping organizations make websites, apps, documents, and digital products accessible and compliant. The irony would have been painful if the site itself created barriers.
The goal was a polished, scalable experience that makes a complex accessibility platform easier to understand, explore, and act on. Clear content structure, strong calls to action, and pages built to support a serious mission: digital experiences should work for everyone.
Built in WordPress, because accessibility should not be an afterthought added at launch. It should be baked into how the experience is planned, built, and maintained. Level Access supports organizations with automated and manual accessibility testing, remediation, compliance reporting, and training.
Good to see accessibility treated as part of the build and not an afterthought.
A small UI experiment: Border Radius vs. No Border Radius.
Same layout. Same content. Two different visual personalities.
I explored how the outer container treatment changes the relationship between the section, cards, and surrounding space.
Rounded → softer, more approachable, product-like.
Sharp → cleaner, more editorial, more architectural.
My pick: Sharp.
Sometimes the smallest visual decisions have the biggest impact.
4 votes
Ends in 1d
Voted Sharp too. On a dark red layout with three promises, square corners feel like commitments, while rounded would soften the message. The last line is true, the smallest visual decisions usually decide whether people trust a section.
Recently worked on Milebit — a product built for truck drivers and fleet companies.
The main focus was designing the mobile experience around everyday needs on the road: managing your truck, planning routes, finding nearby drivers, accessing services, and keeping everything important in one place.
I also explored the company side of the product with a fleet dashboard for managing vehicles, drivers, activity, and operational data.
Alongside the product, I designed the new Milebit website to bring everything together and explain the platform in a much simpler way.
Sharing a few screens from the project here.
Product Design · Mobile App · Fleet Dashboard · Web Design
Live website: https://milebit.io/
The lime against the dark phone mockups pops well. Clear hierarchy for something drivers glance at on the road.