This portfolio is not reflective of my most up to date work. It's currently being updated.
Recent work can be provided upon request.
WHAT I DO
I'M A multidisciplinary designer specialiSing in UX & Visual Design.
Let's work together.
About me
I'm a London based designer who likes to solve interesting problems. Currently, I'm at Meta. In the past, I have designed for Booking.com, Oliver Wyman, RBS, Tassomai, Bó Banking App, Pie, FoodToDo and Code Commit. The projects I have worked on have covered B2B, B2C, SaaS and complex CRM's. This portfolio shows just a few of my old case studies that are not under NDA.
Tassomai
the scientific
way to learn
I was senior product designer at Tassomai
between February 2019 and February 2020.
I Ied the UX, UI, visual design and branding during this
time.
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In regards to this case study, I delivered all research and design assets. The case study focuses on allowing students to see their goals (homework) for a given day and week, for a given subject, across multiple subjects and for them to know when their homework is due.
Senior Product Designer
Tassomai
User experience
Visual Design
Prototyping
User testing
Branding
LLRA
Compliant routing
made simple.
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At the end of 2017 and 2018 I worked with Pie as a Product Designer on a number of new and existing products.
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One of these products was LLRA which provides HGV compliant routing to fleet operators and their drivers via a web and mobile app.
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The aim was to design an experience that made it quick and easy for freelance and full time drivers to sign up, input their specific vehicle dimensions and create a “from” and “to” route. See case study here.
UX/UI Designer
LLRA
User experience
Branding
Prototyping
Design systems
Pie Drive
Drive with
confidence.
See the clickable prototype here. It was designed and built in Framer using MapBox API (swipe left & right on the bar at the top of the prototype where it says "map" to switch between day and night mode).
Whilst at Pie I was the lead product designer on Pie Drive. The product was built so that drivers could see a list of their jobs and start a job using a compliant route. The jobs would be sent to Pie Drive using the web app Pie Plan that I also worked on.
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Pie Drive was a really interesting project to work on because we had to make a great deal of information available to the driver without making it feel overwhelming. We carried out user testing on numerous occasions with drivers inside their truck so that we could get a real appreciation of not only what they needed on the screen but also the ergonomics of having the screen placed above and in front of where they were sat.
There were a lot of things we learn't from the user testing with drivers. One of the key take aways was that the font was too small. Amazingly, none of the drivers mentioned this, but every-time they would interact with the tablet they would lean forward off their chair slightly to get closer.
Before
After
UX/UI Designer
Pie Drive
User experience
Visual Design
Prototyping
User testing
Inspire allows you to easily get advice from people who have started their own business or project over the phone, via video chat or in person.
This was conceptualised, researched, designed and tested from scratch as a part of my UX course at General Assembly. Initially, the project started out as a way to get inspirational stories from people who had started their own business. However, we quickly realised that being able get direct advice from these people was what users really wanted. See case study here.
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INSPIRE
BE INSPIRED.
UX/UI Designer
Inspire
Envisioning
Visual Design
User experience
Branding
FOODTODO
FOOD JUST GOT
BETTER.
In 2016, FoodToDo wanted to update their website so that users could navigate the website easier and be inspired to eat better whilst doing so. They also wanted to introduce a way for people to track their dietary intake, meal plans and recipes via an app.
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Together with the FoodToDo team we decided to create a flow where users could see lots of beautiful enticing meal plan ideas without having to necessarily click. For the phone app we used carefully considered hierarchy of components so that users could navigate between different days of the week and see the respective plans and dietary break downs with minimal friction.
Product Designer
FoodToDo
User experience
Visual design
Prototyping
User testing
EduASSeSS
SAVE TIME,
TEACH MORE.
EduAssess is a desktop and web app platform to help teachers provide personalised feedback to students. I came up with the idea and then worked with one of the General Assembly's cohorts on a pro bono basis to research, design and test the platform.
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Below is one of our design studios where we worked with teachers and other designers.
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After the project with the GA cohort had finished, I then tested EduAssess with more teachers. I then also redesigned many parts to make it even easier to use. I later worked with a friend to build the platform. You can see the live build here.
Founder - Lead designer
EduAssess
Envisioning
Visual Design
Prototyping
User testing
Product management
MyHOME
simple property management
I created two mood boards. Above is an example. Each mood board was informed by the mood statements but also by blur tests that contrasted against competitors (competitors were using low contrast primary tones and colours).
After having the mood board, colour swatches, I was able to put together a high-level style tile. As you can see as well as including colours and imagery, it also includes UI elements such as buttons and cards. A very quick clickable prototype was put together using Figma and Principle to help show how the app could look and feel.
Six hour design task to explore how mobile apps and/or the web might be used to improve how a tenant reports a maintenance issue and how, between the landlord and agent, that issue is resolved. I was the only person who worked on this task. Full case study can be found here. Due to the time available, only secondary research was carried out. I approached the task by answering 6 questions - "Five W's and How" (5W1H). Why, Who, When and Where, What and How. Answering these questions helped me get to the solving stage where I created high-level storyboards, user-flows and sitemaps. When sketching the storyboard, I made the assumption that the tenant's primary action will be reporting an issue.
Although primarily a UX task, visual design was also required. To come up with the visual style, I started with mood statements that were informed by the earlier user stories. They included current moods but also ideal moods. Some examples include "Tenant feels frustrated when they can't get a response back from the Landlord or Agent on WhatsApp of when the issue will be resolved" (Current) vs "Tenant feels confident that they will get a message back from the Landlord or Agent on MyPlace regarding an issue".
Product Designer
Design task
User experience
Visual design
User research
Prototyping