UX Design
With a passion for creating intuitive and impactful user experiences, I specialize in designing digital products that are both functional and visually engaging.
My approach is rooted in empathy for the user, ensuring each interaction feels seamless and natural. From wireframing to prototyping, I combine creativity and strategy to deliver designs that not only look good but also solve real-world problems.
Take a look at two case studies and a few interface design examples below.
D2M
D2M, short for Design to Motion, is a play on Motion Design. It's a workout app I designed and built for my own training. It acts as a guide: it tells you what's up today, walks you through each set, and keeps track of your progress so you don't have to. It's an ongoing project: I keep refining it as I use it each week, with an eye toward a wider release.
Every screen shares one cohesive look, with blue for action and mint for progress, so the app stays calm and easy to read mid-workout.
Key Screens
Features
The details that make it a guide: logging any sport, timed sets, an extensive exercise library with how-to sheets and demo videos, stretch ideas, and quick links to your music, podcasts and videos.
User Flows
From first-run setup to booking a session, finishing a workout and swapping exercises around an injury.
Motion System
Small animations reward progress without getting in the way: a water reminder, the level bar filling and shifting color, a level-up and the workout-complete check.
Logo
The D>M mark puts a forward chevron between the D and the M: design moving into motion. Logo designed by Jonny Aaronson.
Style Guide
A tight color and type system, a shared set of components, and a dark and a light mode.
Icons
Sport icons for logging cardio and activities. Icons designed or adapted by Jonny Aaronson.
Before / After
The first version from October next to today's app, on the same test account: the Today screen became a real home screen, and cardio went from a form to a live session.
SkiPS
SkiPS is a mobile app that helps skiers find their friends at the mountain. The app also allows users to explore the trails maps and terrain of their favorite mountains.
Try out the app!
- Look around the trail map of the nearest mountain and view the key stats.
- Checkin on where your friends are and get in touch with them to meet up.
- View your profile and update your settings and preferences.
- Add to your contacts by sending invites to join you on the app.
Design Process
Style Guide
UI Elements
Research
Affinity Map
Among the interviews conducted, what kept coming up was that, for them, skiing is a social activity, and they preferred to ski with companions vs. skiing alone.
Sketches, Wireframing, and Prototyping
AutoExpreso
An interface design for AutoExpreso, a platform that allows drivers in Puerto Rico to access to their accounts and pay for parking.
This version is a prototype for a kiosk interface to be used as designated stations.
Navient.com
A customer login page redesign was needed for navient.com.
The previous design lacked contrast and CTAs for easier navigation.
I worked on typeface, layout, and visual assets, while maintaining required messaging and login portal assets.
I also created the homepage hero animated video coincide with the coded text overlay on top. (shown below without coded text) https://navient.com/
OpenToon
OpenToon is a mobile app that acts a companion tool for guitarists. The app provides detailed charts for different chords voicings as well as a tuner.
The interface adjusts based on prompts from the user to narrow down the to the desired chord.
