Healthcare users are skeptical — especially around weight loss medication. For this interview project, I designed and built a full marketing landing page in Figma then implemented it in Webflow in one week, structuring the page to answer the three questions every hesitant user asks: what is this, why should I trust it, and how does it work.

As a former dancer, I knew something was wrong when Miami City Ballet's own portal made it hard to book a class. I ran a heuristic evaluation against Nielsen's 10 principles, identified 5 critical usability failures — from broken navigation to error-prone payment flows — and redesigned the portal to fix them.

The average woman owns 40 beauty products — and up to 25% expire unused. Over 10 weeks I ran the full design process solo: user interviews, affinity mapping, persona, task flows, a full design system, and a tested hi-fi prototype. 4 out of 5 usability testers successfully set up reminders without guidance, and 80% said they'd use it weekly.

In 5 days with a team of 3, we identified why Royal Caribbean's Make-A-Wish partnership wasn't converting — users couldn't find donation options without leaving the site. We redesigned the booking journey to embed the 'Wish at Sea' program naturally. 4 out of 5 testers completed the donation flow without friction.

Students know food waste is bad — they just don't feel it. Research showed that rewards and peer competition were the missing motivators. In 2 weeks our team designed HU, a gamified app that turns sustainable lunch choices into points, badges, and visible impact — making behavior change feel like play rather than a lesson.

After designing the Bloom mobile app, I asked what it would take to scale it — so I extended the project into a marketing website and multi-device experience (iPad + Apple Watch). This case study focuses on cross-platform design consistency and how a single product mission translates across screen sizes and contexts.