sbiaamed.com
I craft innovative and human-centered design strategies tailored to your business objectives. By leveraging deep user insights and aligning them with business goals, I create experiences that solve challenges and deliver measurable value.
Speed up your product development process with structured design sprints. From ideation to rapid prototyping and validation, I ensure efficient, user-centered solutions that resonate with real users and stakeholders alike.
I create cohesive design systems that ensure consistency and scalability across your products. From UI component libraries to interaction patterns, I help streamline the design-to-development pipeline, enabling efficient collaboration and delivering polished, reliable results.
Specialized in crafting responsive and accessible web interfaces using HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, and CMS platforms. While my focus is on web development, I explore tools like React, Vue.js, Node.js, Django, and Streamlit for prototyping and experimentation, enhancing my approach as a Product Designer.
It’s important to understand your users together as a team. Doing so eventually weaves benefit into the product at every level. By increasing your team’s exposure to users, you will increase the user’s satisfaction of the product.
Take time to understand and clearly define your user’s problems. Feeding the team solutions will only lead to demoralisation; people like being empowered and to have a chance to be creative. Let the team stretch their skills, and give them time to truly understand the problem.
Good ideas can come from anyone. Waiting for one member of the team to create the best idea will take time, and will be biassed towards their experience. It doesn’t have to take long, there are exercises designed to generate lots of ideas quickly.
Fake it until you can make it. Spend the minimum amount of time to create the closest to the real thing. You’re looking for feedback on the idea, not whether your design looks finished. Test with real representative users.
It isn’t enough to run through a design process once. Learn from your users, learn from your team, and iterate. Your process will mature and you’ll be able to run through it easier and faster on each pass. Being agile is to be set up to react to new information fast.
Start with user needs. Treat second-hand information about users with caution. Focus on user outcomes and design with data.
Create structure and hierarchy. Give users responses to the actions they take. Make decisions easy by avoiding paradox of choice.
Avoid uniformity, but be consistent. Re-use well-tested design patterns. Use ubiquitous language to create familiarity.
Your design should work everywhere; responsive is not only screen size. Leverage technology to help users.
Accessibility is not a bolt-on feature. First impressions do matter. Take the extra time to delight your users.
