SuperNoodle is an educational platform focused on helping children develop key competencies through interactive and engaging learning experiences. Their goal? To create a curriculum that empowers students with essential skills while keeping learning fun and accessible.

But when they set out to build this program, there was a major challenge—nothing existed yet. No structured learning materials, no printable guides, no supporting documents. On top of that, their social media presence lacked consistency, structure, and clear messaging.

This case study dives into how I built a cohesive, scalable design system from the ground up—ensuring that every element, from educational content to social media visuals, was both functional and engaging.

Turning a vision into a structured, scalable design system for education.

📚 300+ learning materials → A fully structured, SEL-driven curriculum

SuperNoodle’s curriculum went from concept to reality, giving educators nationwide structured, engaging, and visually cohesive materials that help students not just learn, but grow emotionally.

📱 From scattered content to a national-level digital presence

Social media transformed from unstructured, inconsistent content into a scalable, engaging, and mission-driven system, ensuring that SuperNoodle’s message reached educators, parents, and students across the U.S.

🌍 A design system that scales beyond SuperNoodle

By creating a cohesive design foundation, I contributed to a broader movement in education, supporting not just SuperNoodle, but collaborative efforts with partners like GoNoodle and Booster, expanding the reach of SEL-focused learning.

SuperNoodle had a strong visual identity—defined fonts, colors, and their signature characters (Champions). But when it came to actual content, there was a major gap:

❌ No structured learning materials—the curriculum existed in concept, but no designed materials were in place.

❌ No consistency in content presentation—each piece of information needed to fit into a clear, easy-to-follow structure.

❌ No scalable system—whatever we created had to work across hundreds of materials and multiple platforms.

This wasn’t just about making things look good—it was about building a functional, scalable design system that could support:

🎓 300+ curriculum materials for students, teachers, and parents.

📱 A structured social media content approach that strengthened SuperNoodle’s online presence.

📊 Sales and marketing assets that effectively communicated the curriculum’s value.

The challenge wasn’t creating a new identity—it was translating it into a real, working system that educators and students could rely on.

To bridge the gap between SuperNoodle’s existing brand identity and real, functional materials, I built a structured, scalable design system that worked across three key areas:

The core challenge was transforming raw curriculum content into engaging, well-structured print materials that were easy for teachers and students to use.

🎨 How I solved it:

Developed a modular layout system that kept materials visually cohesive but adaptable.

Created color-coded competency themes, making it easy to navigate the curriculum.

Designed clean, engaging templates that balanced academic structure with accessibility.

As a result of consistent work in collaboration with the Head of Education we've designed 300+ print materials including:

DoAbles (learning activities for each competency, across two grade groups).

Teacher’s guides (10 guides per curriculum).

Pacing guides, scope & sequence docs, and glossaries to structure the learning journey.

Certificates of completion for students.

Family letters to engage parents.

SuperNoodle’s social media lacked consistency, structure, and a recognizable design style. I created a system that made content:

✔️ Easily recognizable

✔️ Visually engaging

✔️ Aligned with SuperNoodle brand identity

✅ Key implementation:

Defined clear content categories (Quotes, Did You Know, Webinars, Infographics, Emotional Facts, Carousels).

Developed a flexible visual system with reusable design templates.

Ensured a balance between fun, informative, and educational elements.

To support SuperNoodle’s outreach to schools and educators, I designed a range of marketing and sales assets that explained the curriculum’s value in a professional yet engaging way.

🎨 How I solved it:

Created a clean, structured layout for data-heavy materials.

Designed infographics and visual elements that simplified key information.

Maintained a consistent visual link between sales, social, and curriculum materials.

✅ Materials included:

Whitepapers that not only exlained the product in business perspective, but also positioned SuperNoodle as an EdTech leader.

Sales presentations tailored for educational stakeholders and partners.

Multi-purpose one-pages that made complex curriculum benefits easy to grasp.

Designing for SuperNoodle wasn’t just about structuring materials—it was about shaping how kids experience learning and emotions. The curriculum wasn’t only academic; it was deeply tied to social-emotional learning (SEL), helping children build confidence, resilience, and positive habits. Knowing that my designs would become a part of classrooms nationwide, guiding students through both learning and emotional growth, made this project incredibly meaningful.

And then, of course, there were the Champions—SuperNoodle’s signature characters. I loved how they added personality and engagement to every piece, making learning feel less like a task and more like an adventure. It was an absolute joy to bring them to life across different materials.

Being part of a project that helps reshape education at scale wasn’t just a job—it was a privilege.

Designing for SuperNoodle pushed me to think beyond aesthetics and focus on scalability, clarity, and engagement. Creating a system that worked across 300+ materials taught me how to balance structure with creativity, making content both functional and visually engaging. Seeing my work help teachers, students, and parents reinforced how design shapes experiences and drives real impact. Being part of a project that reshapes education wasn’t just a job—it was a privilege. And along the way, I completely fell in love with the Champions, proving once again how storytelling and character-driven design can create deeper connections.

This project reinforced a powerful lesson: design is more than aesthetics—it’s about shaping experiences, driving engagement, and making a real impact. SuperNoodle wasn’t just another education platform; it was part of a movement to transform learning through SEL and creative engagement.

Working on this project, I saw firsthand how thoughtful design can bridge the gap between academic content and emotional development, making education feel more personal, accessible, and impactful. And knowing that my work now plays a role in classrooms across the U.S.? That’s something I’ll always be proud of.