A selection of interface work from mobile apps and web platforms. Some products needed a distinct look of their own. Others were built on a shared system, where the goal was consistency at scale.
Each product got its own brand, tone and visual direction.
A mobile app that helps people record their wishes, personal details, memories and contacts in one place, with a conversational flow for ceremony preferences. The client wanted a bold, playful tone, so the visual direction carries it.
A service app for caravan owners: choose a repair or service, upload photos, pick from the nearest service centres and follow each request from submission to completion.
A mobile app for coaches and players to see upcoming games, schedule fixtures and review team and player stats after each game. A purple and amber palette keeps data-heavy screens easy to scan.
Invite friends, family and your network, ask for recommendations and share the places you trust. Questions, comments and notifications keep the conversation moving.
One tap, total update. Manage your contact and address details for all your services, track each request and move your accounts to your new address.
Data-heavy products where clear structure and consistency mattered most.
A web app for farm managers to see every field, review its history and log events. I designed the field flow from a brief, working with SMEs and BAs to shape it.
A marketplace for buying, holding and trading carbon credits. When the platform was integrated with the agtech platform, tags and filters made the link visible.
A web CRM that helps NDIS providers onboard clients, manage plans and schedule shifts, with compliance tracking and Xero invoicing built in. I did end-to-end product design, with a heavy focus on UI.
Daily goals and weekly activity at a glance, a history of every session, a detailed summary after each workout, and live controls for speed and incline during a run.
A point-of-sale system I redesigned in 2020, replacing screens that were over 25 years old.
Where it started: the original screens, over 25 years old in 2020
I designed it end to end, from research to UI. Walls of buttons and a dozen columns became a clear order summary, one search and fewer options on screen at once, with discounts and payment close at hand. The client was building it when my contract ended. These are 2020 designs, so they reflect the style of the time.
I like this one for its white space and minimalism. It's a small, simple app, and every screen has room to breathe.
Customers collect loyalty stamps with a single tap, track and redeem rewards like a free coffee, and get personalised offers. The client's brand and colours were already set, so the work was making a simple app feel effortless within them.
The thinking behind the screens: three case studies from research to release.
See UX case studies