This was bemusing it went against all of the design principles and experience I've had before. Building an app for cybersecurity is innately different. The behaviour, the features, and the visual language are designed for operationalism rather than user experience.

This app was designed for C-Suite executives to revoke access to all of the AI agents they deployed in various different infrastructures in their company incase it ever goes rogue. Our task was to design the UI and UX for the web application and iOS app. We worked with a very talented cybersecurity and full stack systems architecture team, our job was to build the UI and user experience based on the brief design at hand.

Figma (Web / App Wireframes)

Adobe XD (for high fidelity wireframes)

Adobe After effects (Animation)

What I learned, and what we learned as a team, is that sometimes, beautiful design is not what a client wants. When developing for function, all of the UI/UX practises from modern and newer AI applications cannot be applied to a product that is designed to be functional at it's heart. So the key takeaway here is that it's okay to adopt new design principles if it makes for a more superior product. www.urlredacted.com (client's privacy)