I designed a friendlier search experience by separating personal registration checks from competitor browsing, with filters to support each use case.

I focused on using clear language to explain deductive and inductive methods in a portfolio project introducing a new concept.

I experimented with muted and vibrant color palettes, noting that the vibrant one would need toning down for better accessibility with white text.

I tackled a common Microsoft Word frustration by adding a quick “Select” and “Select All” option when right-clicking a word, making the feature more accessible within the document.

I played around with adding color to the search bar at first but settled on keeping it white since I'd think search would be the main element I'd use on the page and it pops more in white.

I applied Jakob’s Law by researching similar apps and designing familiar interactions, like flipping a card to reveal an answer, to match real-world expectations and reduce friction.

I like a really simple to do list for personal tasks where I can check off and feel accomplished. I created a design in that vein. I used gray with a hint of color to achieve this.

I streamlined class browsing by enabling targeted search, adding a date picker, and making class links clearly clickable for faster, more intuitive access.

To reduce user effort, I removed unnecessary fields, added contact info for confirmation, and simplified the form based on what’s essential and what users actually need to complete their task.

I used subtle shadows on cards and inactive elements, keeping in mind that light comes from above, while making active components like toggles and buttons stand out.

I simplified the Wikipedia page by refining alignment, spacing, and consistency, while preserving valuable images and making observation data accessible without overwhelming the layout.

I focused on visual consistency across the sign-in page to signal cohesion and ensure a clear, intuitive user experience.

Working on alignment principles…

I iterated on a single design, making subtle adjustments while experimenting with color and typography, ultimately preferring the version with a larger title and bottom images.

I used a similar free font, practiced removing image backgrounds, and created custom icons to build my skills beyond relying on plug-ins.

My first try at copy work.

This mood board captures the clean, simple, and slightly techy look I aimed for in the physical therapy app, balancing trustworthiness with an engaging, approachable UI.

I tried to look for some variation in websites that I like. I found I'm drawn to sites with a lot of white space and clear branding and demarcations from section to section.