Design
- Product design
- Info architecture
- Design systems
- Typo, layout & spacing
- Interaction design
Email Default Focused Filled
[email protected] alex@design.system
We only use it to sign you in.Projects
RelayRent & Repair
Landlords and tenants chase rent and repairs over calls and chats. Relay gives both one shared view.
Student App
Students missed updates scattered across WhatsApp, PDFs and sites. One app now holds it all.
AtheraPremium furniture
Premium furniture is a big, permanent purchase. Athera makes renting it calm and effortless.
Digital Notes
Design references get scattered across tabs and notes. The Tool-Kit keeps them in one saveable place.
UX
Problems I notice in apps I use every day, and how I’d fix them.
Threads for group chats
In a 50-person group, a trip plan, match talk and a birthday gift all get mixed up in one stream.
Optional inline threads with titles that collapse to a reply count, plus a catch-up screen.
Spot your ride in a crowd
At a busy metro exit every auto looks the same, and the driver can’t tell which person booked the ride.
A real photo of your vehicle for riders, and a photo of the pickup spot for drivers.
One biryani, two apps
Before every order I add the same dish on both apps and apply coupons, just to see which final bill is lower.
Ask Siri, and it compares both apps like Google Flights: final price, delivery time and rating.
Micros
Have a look
We know how hard it is to find the perfect typeface for your next project. I am here to help you.
25:00 Focus
0 sessions
Try it
A working Pomodoro timer. Focus for 25 minutes, take a break, repeat.
Also me
I graduated in Cybersecurity, but my curiosity and constant “why?” questions somehow pulled me into design. I started learning in college, thinking Figma was all I needed — until I realised there was a lot more to design than Figma.
Since then, I’ve been learning by doing, questioning, experimenting, and figuring out my way into product design.
When I’m not designing, you’ll probably find me at the gym, having caffeine, or with a pencil and paper.
I graduated in Cybersecurity, but my curiosity and constant “why?” questions somehow pulled me into design. I started learning in college, thinking Figma was all I needed — until I realised there was a lot more to design than Figma.
Since then, I’ve been learning by doing, questioning, experimenting, and figuring out my way
into product design.
When I’m not designing, you’ll probably find me at the gym, having caffeine, or with a pencil and paper.
