Daysy
Daysy is a free iPhone and iPad app that digitizes picture sheets, schedules, and binders, designed specifically for individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder and their support teams. I approached this app by first conducting a 6 week case study in late 2022, including user interviews, low-fidelity wireframing, and iterative prototyping. Through both moderated and unmoderated usability studies with caregivers, educators, and design students, I identified key pain points in similar tools and competitors. This research informed the creation of an intuitive user flow, interactive tutorials, and high-contrast, scalable visuals to meet diverse accessibility needs. Daysy represents a user-centered approach to solving real-world challenges in PECS and AAC applications.

Daysy app cover image showing picture based communication



StreetBite
StreetBite is an iPhone app design that consolidates finding, browsing, and ordering from local food trucks. As the sole UX designer, I conducted in-depth user research, including market analysis, user interviews, and competitor benchmarking. Through this I identified key pain points like navigation complexity, unclear and busy visuals, and limited accessibility. Over the course of the project, I designed low-fidelity wireframes, iterated on high-fidelity prototypes, and conducted usability testing with college students, parents, and other designers. Feedback informed the development of intuitive user flows, high-contrast visuals, and streamlined interfaces that prioritize clarity and ease of use. StreetBite was designed from the ground up to provide a seamless food truck experience, leveraging Apple’s HIG and prioritizing user-centered design.

streetbite cover image showing homepage, example food truck, and example menu



Rover Rideshare
Rover RideShare is a student-focused rideshare app designed to provide safe, affordable, and community-driven transportation exclusively for students. As part of the research and design process, I used a user-centered approach, including competitor analysis, user interviews, and iterative prototyping, to identify and address key user needs like affordability, trust, and accessibility. As the sole UX Designer, I leveraged feedback from students and refined the design through usability testing. I crafted an intuitive interface that simplifies connecting with peers for rides. Built by students for students, Rover embodies a collaborative approach to solving transportation challenges on campus.

Rover rideshare cover showing the two screens for rider and driver






Daysy
Daysy is a free iPhone and iPad app that digitizes picture sheets, schedules, and binders, designed specifically for individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder and their support teams. I approached this app by first conducting a 6 week case study in late 2022, including user interviews, low-fidelity wireframing, and iterative prototyping. Through both moderated and unmoderated usability studies with caregivers, educators, and design students, I identified key pain points in similar tools and competitors. This research informed the creation of an intuitive user flow, interactive tutorials, and high-contrast, scalable visuals to meet diverse accessibility needs. Daysy represents a user-centered approach to solving real-world challenges in PECS and AAC applications.

Daysy app cover image showing picture based communication
StreetBite
StreetBite is an iPhone app design that consolidates finding, browsing, and ordering from local food trucks. As the sole UX designer, I conducted in-depth user research, including market analysis, user interviews, and competitor benchmarking. Through this I identified key pain points like navigation complexity, unclear and busy visuals, and limited accessibility. Over the course of the project, I designed low-fidelity wireframes, iterated on high-fidelity prototypes, and conducted usability testing with college students, parents, and other designers. Feedback informed the development of intuitive user flows, high-contrast visuals, and streamlined interfaces that prioritize clarity and ease of use. StreetBite was designed from the ground up to provide a seamless food truck experience, leveraging Apple’s HIG and prioritizing user-centered design.

streetbite cover image showing homepage, example food truck, and example menu
Rover Rideshare
Rover RideShare is a student-focused rideshare app designed to provide safe, affordable, and community-driven transportation exclusively for students. As part of the research and design process, I used a user-centered approach, including competitor analysis, user interviews, and iterative prototyping, to identify and address key user needs like affordability, trust, and accessibility. As the sole UX Designer, I leveraged feedback from students and refined the design through usability testing. I crafted an intuitive interface that simplifies connecting with peers for rides. Built by students for students, Rover embodies a collaborative approach to solving transportation challenges on campus.

Rover rideshare cover showing the two screens for rider and driver




Daysy
Daysy is a free iPhone and iPad app that digitizes picture sheets, schedules, and binders, designed specifically for individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder and their support teams. I approached this app by first conducting a 6 week case study in late 2022, including user interviews, low-fidelity wireframing, and iterative prototyping. Through both moderated and unmoderated usability studies with caregivers, educators, and design students, I identified key pain points in similar tools and competitors. This research informed the creation of an intuitive user flow, interactive tutorials, and high-contrast, scalable visuals to meet diverse accessibility needs. Daysy represents a user-centered approach to solving real-world challenges in PECS and AAC applications.

Daysy app cover image showing picture based communication
StreetBite
StreetBite is an iPhone app design that consolidates finding, browsing, and ordering from local food trucks. As the sole UX designer, I conducted in-depth user research, including market analysis, user interviews, and competitor benchmarking. Through this I identified key pain points like navigation complexity, unclear and busy visuals, and limited accessibility. Over the course of the project, I designed low-fidelity wireframes, iterated on high-fidelity prototypes, and conducted usability testing with college students, parents, and other designers. Feedback informed the development of intuitive user flows, high-contrast visuals, and streamlined interfaces that prioritize clarity and ease of use. StreetBite was designed from the ground up to provide a seamless food truck experience, leveraging Apple’s HIG and prioritizing user-centered design.

streetbite cover image showing homepage, example food truck, and example menu
Rover Rideshare
Rover RideShare is a student-focused rideshare app designed to provide safe, affordable, and community-driven transportation exclusively for students. As part of the research and design process, I used a user-centered approach, including competitor analysis, user interviews, and iterative prototyping, to identify and address key user needs like affordability, trust, and accessibility. As the sole UX Designer, I leveraged feedback from students and refined the design through usability testing. I crafted an intuitive interface that simplifies connecting with peers for rides. Built by students for students, Rover embodies a collaborative approach to solving transportation challenges on campus.

Rover rideshare cover showing the two screens for rider and driver