Freelance Product Designers in OttawaFreelance Product Designers in Ottawa
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Shruti Gupta's avatar
Shruti Gupta
proOttawa, Canada
Senior Product Designer
5.0
Rating
14
Followers
Senior Product Designer
Cover image for Host Onboarding and Property Management App
Host Onboarding and Property Management App
0
10
Cover image for iOS App for Health and Wellness
iOS App for Health and Wellness
0
22
Cover image for Designing an AI-powered Revenue Intelligence Tool from 0 to 1
Designing an AI-powered Revenue Intelligence Tool from 0 to 1
0
35
Cover image for I started with this question:
I started with this question: Can AI better serve the needs of artists and makers in a meaningful way? I'm a self-taught embroidery artist, and when i was learning, i would spend days on just planning my design before piercing needle through cloth. Print, trace, transfer, erase, redraw, repeat - my hands were itchinggg to get started, but mistakes at this stage were costly! This was the spark to build Stitch Studio, an AI-assisted composition tool built entirely in Figma Make with the help of Claude (https://www.linkedin.com/company/claude/) Opus4.6 to help beginners and the like get to making, faster. I tried to automate the tedious parts and let the actual making remain with the artist. Let me know if you give it a try! 😊
5
8
402
Product Designer(3)
Faadil Boussari's avatar
Faadil Boussari
proGatineau, Canada
Product Designer · Framer · Brand Systems · Prototypes
17
Followers
Product Designer · Framer · Brand Systems · Prototypes
Cover image for REHEARSAL: The Room Has No
REHEARSAL: The Room Has No Chalk Some conversations stay with us for days before they ever happen. We replay the possible replies. We soften what we need to say. We search for the perfect sentence until the moment passes. As an introvert, I know that feeling well. So I designed REHEARSAL, a preparation room for difficult real-world conversations. Most AI tools try to write the sentence for you. REHEARSAL refuses. You write the reply you are afraid to hear. You write your first, instinctive response. You identify the reflex behind it. The room contributes one structural constraint not a replacement sentence. Then you write again, entirely in your own words, and say it out loud. The central rule is simple: You write both sides. This room never writes for you. The visual world is built around the idea of The Black Floor: one person draws both sides of the conversation, while the room is only allowed to mark a limit. No chatbot. No generated dialogue. No emotional score. No simulated person on the other side. Because the real conversation does not happen inside the product. Practice here. Speak there. Designed and iterated in Flowstep, then developed into a working React experience. Flowstep: https://app.flowstep.ai/file?activeFileId=768ea904-4954-4f20-a863-8e68ccec1166 Live experience: https://rehearsal-psi.vercel.app #Flowstep #ProductDesign #UXDesign #InteractionDesign
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4
199
Cover image for A request does not automatically
A request does not automatically change an agreement. Scope Accord is a five-state interaction prototype designed around a common service-project problem: a client may hear “already included,” while the provider means “additional scope, cost and time.” The proposed change remains structurally outside the current agreement until both parties express the same understanding of its impact. One request. Two interpretations. One visible boundary. Designed and built with React, TypeScript, CSS Grid and Playwright. Live prototype: https://scope-accord.vercel.app
2
61
Cover image for What can a website honestly
What can a website honestly know before someone steps inside the room? For Day 13 of my 30 Days of Real Business Problems challenge, I built BEFORE YOU CALL, an illustrative service-page prototype for kitchen-remodelling businesses working with older homes. The problem: Most service websites try to remove uncertainty as quickly as possible. But in renovation, some uncertainty cannot be removed through a form, a calculator or a polished landing page. Some things can be clarified before contact: — the kind of project — priorities and constraints — what information would help — how a useful first conversation could begin Other things still require someone to stand inside the space: — existing structure — plumbing and electrical conditions — measurements — previous alterations — how new work will meet what is already there The central interaction is a visual threshold between those two territories: WHAT WE CAN UNDERSTAND NOW and WHAT REQUIRES AN ON-SITE ASSESSMENT No instant estimate. No fake booking. No false certainty. The project was designed and built in Framer, then presented through an editorial montage made entirely from the real live interface. I also used the first version of my reusable Universal Poster Compiler to translate the same idea into a physical poster metaphor: a clean editorial surface torn open to reveal the building reality underneath. “Some things are only visible when we are there.” Live prototype: https://possible-place-516308.framer.app/ Day 13 / 30 Where should a service website stop simplifying and honestly admit that something still needs to be seen in person?
1
86
Cover image for Most check-ins ask how people
Most check-ins ask how people feel. STARTFIELD asks what the room has capacity for. Two minutes before a workshop or team session, a facilitator often has to decide whether to begin as planned, slow down, add context, or reduce the scope. STARTFIELD turns three anonymous, temporary responses into a tactile collective field: Ready to dive in Need a slower start Need context first No names. No personal profiles. No historical tracking. No automated recommendation. The field makes the group’s current capacity visible, while the final decision remains human. Built as Day 12 of my 30 Days of Real Business Problems challenge, using Figma Make, original 3D token assets, and Animos for the presentation film. The room resolves before the session begins. Live prototype: https://shrub-gong-08594418.figma.site How should a facilitator read the room without turning a check-in into surveillance?
4
20
491
Product Designer(21)
Pascal Potvin's avatar
Pascal Potvin
Ottawa, Canada
Turning visions into products that captivate & drive growth
Turning visions into products that captivate & drive growth
Cover image for From 0 to MVP
From 0 to MVP
0
8
Cover image for IBM AI apps - Empowering the future
IBM AI apps - Empowering the future
0
11
Cover image for IBM - Leading IBM's design language revolution
IBM - Leading IBM's design language revolution
1
17
Cover image for Kraken - Designing at scale
Kraken - Designing at scale
0
13
Product Designer(5)
Iana Mescova's avatar
Iana Mescova
Ottawa, Canada
UX Designer turning ideas into working products
UX Designer turning ideas into working products
Cover image for IRCC User Account
IRCC User Account
0
15
Cover image for SmartChart
SmartChart
0
23
Cover image for Accessible Documents Creation
Accessible Documents Creation
0
9
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Product Designer(3)
Luis Martinez's avatar
Luis Martinez
proOttawa, Canada
Modern websites for brands who care about performance
1x
Hired
13
Followers
Modern websites for brands who care about performance
Cover image for Outdoor Kitchens Website
Outdoor Kitchens Website
0
290
Cover image for Blackstone Granite - Improving how a B2B materials website
Blackstone Granite - Improving how a B2B materials website
0
10
Cover image for Humacts Website Design and Development
Humacts Website Design and Development
0
12
Cover image for Ottagua – A Local Guide for Ottawa’s Latinx Community
Ottagua – A Local Guide for Ottawa’s Latinx Community
3
149
Product Designer(1)