Hi, I'm Julia!
I have a degree in Law and practical experience in Civil and Business Law. However, I recently decided to transition my career to the UI/UX Design field.
I am passionate about creating intuitive and enjoyable digital experiences for users, and I am constantly refining my skills in this field. My main goal is to ensure usability and user satisfaction in every project I work on.
My background in Law
Coming from a background in law, my journey into UI/UX design has been guided by the empathy required by both fields.
Although my formal experience in this field is limited, my legal education has provided me with interpersonal skills that I believe are transferable, such as attention to detail, critical thinking, and effective communication. Focusing more on the technical skills from a legal perspective, negotiation, mediation, document drafting, and regulatory knowledge (such as GDPR compliance) are also transferable, albeit more specific.
I've undertaken personal projects, completed relevant courses, and embraced self-directed learning to build a foundation in UI/UX design. I'm excited to bring my unique perspective to the world of design and eager to learn and grow as I embark on this new career path.
Languages
Native
Native
Basic
Basic
Soft Skills
Communication
Formal Writing
Adaptability
Attention to Detail
Collaborative Work
Analytical Thinking
Research Skills
Ethical Judgement
Stress Management
Slide Deck Presentations
Hard Skills
Design
User Research
Wireframing and Prototyping
Visual Design
Information Architecture
Interaction Design
Usability Testing
Adaptative and Responsive Design
Adaptative and Responsive Design
Acessibility
UCD Aproach
Development
HTML
CSS
Javascript (basic)
Swift (basic)
React (basic)
Framer
WebFlow
Bootstrap
Tailwind CSS
CSS Extensions
Tools
Figma
Sketch
Framer
Illustrator (basic)
Photoshop (basic)
After Effects (basic)
Miro
Useberry
Protopie
Maze
Notion
PowerPoint
Courses
ALURA
UI Path
ALURA
UX Path
ALURA
Figma Path
ALURA
Agile Methodologies: SCRUM
ALURA
Design Thinking
ALURA
UX Usability
ALURA
UX Product
ALURA
UX Research
ALURA
UX Strategy
ALURA
Product Design
Reading List
Another way I gather Design content is by reading books in the field. Some highlights of my reading list are:
DON NORMAN
The Design of Everyday Things
JON YABLONSKI
Laws of UX
SCHOGER, WATHAN
Refactoring UI
ELLEN LUPTON
Type on Screen
NIR EYAL
Hooked
ERIKA HALL
Just Enough Research
STEVE KRUG
Don't Make Me Think
DON NORMAN
The Design of Future Things
ADHAM DANNAWAY
Practical UI
ROB FITZPATRICK
The Mom Test
DAN SAFFER
Microinteractions
DON NORMAN
The Design of Everyday Things
JON YABLONSKI
Laws of UX
SCHOGER, WATHAN
Refactoring UI
ELLEN LUPTON
Type on Screen
NIR EYAL
Hooked
ERIKA HALL
Just Enough Research
STEVE KRUG
Don't Make Me Think
DON NORMAN
The Design of Future Things
ADHAM DANNAWAY
Practical UI
ROB FITZPATRICK
The Mom Test
DAN SAFFER
Microinteractions
DON NORMAN
The Design of Everyday Things
JON YABLONSKI
Laws of UX
SCHOGER, WATHAN
Refactoring UI
ELLEN LUPTON
Type on Screen
NIR EYAL
Hooked
ERIKA HALL
Just Enough Research
STEVE KRUG
Don't Make Me Think
DON NORMAN
The Design of Future Things
ADHAM DANNAWAY
Practical UI
ROB FITZPATRICK
The Mom Test
DAN SAFFER
Microinteractions
My Process
1 - Research
I start my projects with the briefing, whether it's conceptual or from an actual client, the process remains the same. After the briefing, I dedicate myself to understanding the project's theme through secondary research (desk research).
2 - Definition
Once I understand the theme and market, and have defined the target audience, I move on to defining pain points, the key problems I will address, so that I can prioritize them.
4 - Ideation
With the priorities defined, taking into consideration both user needs and project limitations, I proceed to the ideation of potential solutions.
3 - Priorization
With some ideas defined, I assess which ones offer the most effective implementation, considering the resource allocation, technical limitations, user needs, and business requirements. Evaluating each of the proposed solutions from the perspectives of these areas, I decide on the solution to pursue.
5 - Conceptual Testing
This stage consists of creating low-fidelity prototypes of some solutions to be tested with users, in order to facilitate idea validation.
6 - Visual Design
Once the solution is defined, I move on to visual design, enhancing the interface by creating component libraries and patterns if they don't already exist, as well as the visual identity if needed. If the client already has a visual identity and a style guide or design system in place, I follow the existing guidelines.
7 - Design Crit
With a design proposal ready, I conduct an evaluation of the elements, always ensuring that the design aligns with market guidelines and accessibility standards, aiming for design consistency and enhancing user usability.
8 - Usability Testing
Once the medium to high-fidelity design is completed, I create a functional prototype to conduct further usability testing with the target audience to validate the presented proposals.
9 - Iterations
It's worth noting that the process is not necessarily linear, meaning that all steps can occur at any point in the project, as needed, so that iterations consistently represent improvements over previous proposals. Upon achieving a minimum viable product (MVP), a cycle concludes, and we move on to the next requirement.
1 - Research
I start my projects with the briefing, whether it's conceptual or from an actual client, the process remains the same. After the briefing, I dedicate myself to understanding the project's theme through secondary research (desk research).
2 - Definition
Once I understand the theme and market, and have defined the target audience, I move on to defining pain points, the key problems I will address, so that I can prioritize them.
4 - Ideation
With the priorities defined, taking into consideration both user needs and project limitations, I proceed to the ideation of potential solutions.
3 - Priorization
With some ideas defined, I assess which ones offer the most effective implementation, considering the resource allocation, technical limitations, user needs, and business requirements. Evaluating each of the proposed solutions from the perspectives of these areas, I decide on the solution to pursue.
5 - Conceptual Testing
This stage consists of creating low-fidelity prototypes of some solutions to be tested with users, in order to facilitate idea validation.
6 - Visual Design
Once the solution is defined, I move on to visual design, enhancing the interface by creating component libraries and patterns if they don't already exist, as well as the visual identity if needed. If the client already has a visual identity and a style guide or design system in place, I follow the existing guidelines.
7 - Design Crit
With a design proposal ready, I conduct an evaluation of the elements, always ensuring that the design aligns with market guidelines and accessibility standards, aiming for design consistency and enhancing user usability.
8 - Usability Testing
Once the medium to high-fidelity design is completed, I create a functional prototype to conduct further usability testing with the target audience to validate the presented proposals.
9 - Iterations
It's worth noting that the process is not necessarily linear, meaning that all steps can occur at any point in the project, as needed, so that iterations consistently represent improvements over previous proposals. Upon achieving a minimum viable product (MVP), a cycle concludes, and we move on to the next requirement.
1 - Research
I start my projects with the briefing, whether it's conceptual or from an actual client, the process remains the same. After the briefing, I dedicate myself to understanding the project's theme through secondary research (desk research).
2 - Definition
Once I understand the theme and market, and have defined the target audience, I move on to defining pain points, the key problems I will address, so that I can prioritize them.
4 - Ideation
With the priorities defined, taking into consideration both user needs and project limitations, I proceed to the ideation of potential solutions.
3 - Priorization
With some ideas defined, I assess which ones offer the most effective implementation, considering the resource allocation, technical limitations, user needs, and business requirements. Evaluating each of the proposed solutions from the perspectives of these areas, I decide on the solution to pursue.
5 - Conceptual Testing
This stage consists of creating low-fidelity prototypes of some solutions to be tested with users, in order to facilitate idea validation.
6 - Visual Design
Once the solution is defined, I move on to visual design, enhancing the interface by creating component libraries and patterns if they don't already exist, as well as the visual identity if needed. If the client already has a visual identity and a style guide or design system in place, I follow the existing guidelines.
7 - Design Crit
With a design proposal ready, I conduct an evaluation of the elements, always ensuring that the design aligns with market guidelines and accessibility standards, aiming for design consistency and enhancing user usability.
8 - Usability Testing
Once the medium to high-fidelity design is completed, I create a functional prototype to conduct further usability testing with the target audience to validate the presented proposals.
9 - Iterations
It's worth noting that the process is not necessarily linear, meaning that all steps can occur at any point in the project, as needed, so that iterations consistently represent improvements over previous proposals. Upon achieving a minimum viable product (MVP), a cycle concludes, and we move on to the next requirement.
1 - Research
I start my projects with the briefing, whether it's conceptual or from an actual client, the process remains the same. After the briefing, I dedicate myself to understanding the project's theme through secondary research (desk research).
2 - Definition
Once I understand the theme and market, and have defined the target audience, I move on to defining pain points, the key problems I will address, so that I can prioritize them.
4 - Ideation
With the priorities defined, taking into consideration both user needs and project limitations, I proceed to the ideation of potential solutions.
3 - Priorization
With some ideas defined, I assess which ones offer the most effective implementation, considering the resource allocation, technical limitations, user needs, and business requirements. Evaluating each of the proposed solutions from the perspectives of these areas, I decide on the solution to pursue.
5 - Conceptual Testing
This stage consists of creating low-fidelity prototypes of some solutions to be tested with users, in order to facilitate idea validation.
6 - Visual Design
Once the solution is defined, I move on to visual design, enhancing the interface by creating component libraries and patterns if they don't already exist, as well as the visual identity if needed. If the client already has a visual identity and a style guide or design system in place, I follow the existing guidelines.
7 - Design Crit
With a design proposal ready, I conduct an evaluation of the elements, always ensuring that the design aligns with market guidelines and accessibility standards, aiming for design consistency and enhancing user usability.
8 - Usability Testing
Once the medium to high-fidelity design is completed, I create a functional prototype to conduct further usability testing with the target audience to validate the presented proposals.
9 - Iterations
It's worth noting that the process is not necessarily linear, meaning that all steps can occur at any point in the project, as needed, so that iterations consistently represent improvements over previous proposals. Upon achieving a minimum viable product (MVP), a cycle concludes, and we move on to the next requirement.
1 - Research
I start my projects with the briefing, whether it's conceptual or from an actual client, the process remains the same. After the briefing, I dedicate myself to understanding the project's theme through secondary research (desk research).
2 - Definition
Once I understand the theme and market, and have defined the target audience, I move on to defining pain points, the key problems I will address, so that I can prioritize them.
4 - Ideation
With the priorities defined, taking into consideration both user needs and project limitations, I proceed to the ideation of potential solutions.
3 - Priorization
With some ideas defined, I assess which ones offer the most effective implementation, considering the resource allocation, technical limitations, user needs, and business requirements. Evaluating each of the proposed solutions from the perspectives of these areas, I decide on the solution to pursue.
5 - Conceptual Testing
This stage consists of creating low-fidelity prototypes of some solutions to be tested with users, in order to facilitate idea validation.
6 - Visual Design
Once the solution is defined, I move on to visual design, enhancing the interface by creating component libraries and patterns if they don't already exist, as well as the visual identity if needed. If the client already has a visual identity and a style guide or design system in place, I follow the existing guidelines.
7 - Design Crit
With a design proposal ready, I conduct an evaluation of the elements, always ensuring that the design aligns with market guidelines and accessibility standards, aiming for design consistency and enhancing user usability.
8 - Usability Testing
Once the medium to high-fidelity design is completed, I create a functional prototype to conduct further usability testing with the target audience to validate the presented proposals.
9 - Iterations
It's worth noting that the process is not necessarily linear, meaning that all steps can occur at any point in the project, as needed, so that iterations consistently represent improvements over previous proposals. Upon achieving a minimum viable product (MVP), a cycle concludes, and we move on to the next requirement.
1 - Research
I start my projects with the briefing, whether it's conceptual or from an actual client, the process remains the same. After the briefing, I dedicate myself to understanding the project's theme through secondary research (desk research).
2 - Definition
Once I understand the theme and market, and have defined the target audience, I move on to defining pain points, the key problems I will address, so that I can prioritize them.
4 - Ideation
With the priorities defined, taking into consideration both user needs and project limitations, I proceed to the ideation of potential solutions.
3 - Priorization
With some ideas defined, I assess which ones offer the most effective implementation, considering the resource allocation, technical limitations, user needs, and business requirements. Evaluating each of the proposed solutions from the perspectives of these areas, I decide on the solution to pursue.
5 - Conceptual Testing
This stage consists of creating low-fidelity prototypes of some solutions to be tested with users, in order to facilitate idea validation.
6 - Visual Design
Once the solution is defined, I move on to visual design, enhancing the interface by creating component libraries and patterns if they don't already exist, as well as the visual identity if needed. If the client already has a visual identity and a style guide or design system in place, I follow the existing guidelines.
7 - Design Crit
With a design proposal ready, I conduct an evaluation of the elements, always ensuring that the design aligns with market guidelines and accessibility standards, aiming for design consistency and enhancing user usability.
8 - Usability Testing
Once the medium to high-fidelity design is completed, I create a functional prototype to conduct further usability testing with the target audience to validate the presented proposals.
9 - Iterations
It's worth noting that the process is not necessarily linear, meaning that all steps can occur at any point in the project, as needed, so that iterations consistently represent improvements over previous proposals. Upon achieving a minimum viable product (MVP), a cycle concludes, and we move on to the next requirement.
1 - Research
I start my projects with the briefing, whether it's conceptual or from an actual client, the process remains the same. After the briefing, I dedicate myself to understanding the project's theme through secondary research (desk research).
2 - Definition
Once I understand the theme and market, and have defined the target audience, I move on to defining pain points, the key problems I will address, so that I can prioritize them.
4 - Ideation
With the priorities defined, taking into consideration both user needs and project limitations, I proceed to the ideation of potential solutions.
3 - Priorization
With some ideas defined, I assess which ones offer the most effective implementation, considering the resource allocation, technical limitations, user needs, and business requirements. Evaluating each of the proposed solutions from the perspectives of these areas, I decide on the solution to pursue.
5 - Conceptual Testing
This stage consists of creating low-fidelity prototypes of some solutions to be tested with users, in order to facilitate idea validation.
6 - Visual Design
Once the solution is defined, I move on to visual design, enhancing the interface by creating component libraries and patterns if they don't already exist, as well as the visual identity if needed. If the client already has a visual identity and a style guide or design system in place, I follow the existing guidelines.
7 - Design Crit
With a design proposal ready, I conduct an evaluation of the elements, always ensuring that the design aligns with market guidelines and accessibility standards, aiming for design consistency and enhancing user usability.
8 - Usability Testing
Once the medium to high-fidelity design is completed, I create a functional prototype to conduct further usability testing with the target audience to validate the presented proposals.
9 - Iterations
It's worth noting that the process is not necessarily linear, meaning that all steps can occur at any point in the project, as needed, so that iterations consistently represent improvements over previous proposals. Upon achieving a minimum viable product (MVP), a cycle concludes, and we move on to the next requirement.
1 - Research
I start my projects with the briefing, whether it's conceptual or from an actual client, the process remains the same. After the briefing, I dedicate myself to understanding the project's theme through secondary research (desk research).
2 - Definition
Once I understand the theme and market, and have defined the target audience, I move on to defining pain points, the key problems I will address, so that I can prioritize them.
4 - Ideation
With the priorities defined, taking into consideration both user needs and project limitations, I proceed to the ideation of potential solutions.
3 - Priorization
With some ideas defined, I assess which ones offer the most effective implementation, considering the resource allocation, technical limitations, user needs, and business requirements. Evaluating each of the proposed solutions from the perspectives of these areas, I decide on the solution to pursue.
5 - Conceptual Testing
This stage consists of creating low-fidelity prototypes of some solutions to be tested with users, in order to facilitate idea validation.
6 - Visual Design
Once the solution is defined, I move on to visual design, enhancing the interface by creating component libraries and patterns if they don't already exist, as well as the visual identity if needed. If the client already has a visual identity and a style guide or design system in place, I follow the existing guidelines.
7 - Design Crit
With a design proposal ready, I conduct an evaluation of the elements, always ensuring that the design aligns with market guidelines and accessibility standards, aiming for design consistency and enhancing user usability.
8 - Usability Testing
Once the medium to high-fidelity design is completed, I create a functional prototype to conduct further usability testing with the target audience to validate the presented proposals.
9 - Iterations
It's worth noting that the process is not necessarily linear, meaning that all steps can occur at any point in the project, as needed, so that iterations consistently represent improvements over previous proposals. Upon achieving a minimum viable product (MVP), a cycle concludes, and we move on to the next requirement.
1 - Research
I start my projects with the briefing, whether it's conceptual or from an actual client, the process remains the same. After the briefing, I dedicate myself to understanding the project's theme through secondary research (desk research).
2 - Definition
Once I understand the theme and market, and have defined the target audience, I move on to defining pain points, the key problems I will address, so that I can prioritize them.
4 - Ideation
With the priorities defined, taking into consideration both user needs and project limitations, I proceed to the ideation of potential solutions.
3 - Priorization
With some ideas defined, I assess which ones offer the most effective implementation, considering the resource allocation, technical limitations, user needs, and business requirements. Evaluating each of the proposed solutions from the perspectives of these areas, I decide on the solution to pursue.
5 - Conceptual Testing
This stage consists of creating low-fidelity prototypes of some solutions to be tested with users, in order to facilitate idea validation.
6 - Visual Design
Once the solution is defined, I move on to visual design, enhancing the interface by creating component libraries and patterns if they don't already exist, as well as the visual identity if needed. If the client already has a visual identity and a style guide or design system in place, I follow the existing guidelines.
7 - Design Crit
With a design proposal ready, I conduct an evaluation of the elements, always ensuring that the design aligns with market guidelines and accessibility standards, aiming for design consistency and enhancing user usability.
8 - Usability Testing
Once the medium to high-fidelity design is completed, I create a functional prototype to conduct further usability testing with the target audience to validate the presented proposals.
9 - Iterations
It's worth noting that the process is not necessarily linear, meaning that all steps can occur at any point in the project, as needed, so that iterations consistently represent improvements over previous proposals. Upon achieving a minimum viable product (MVP), a cycle concludes, and we move on to the next requirement.
1 - Research
I start my projects with the briefing, whether it's conceptual or from an actual client, the process remains the same. After the briefing, I dedicate myself to understanding the project's theme through secondary research (desk research).
2 - Definition
Once I understand the theme and market, and have defined the target audience, I move on to defining pain points, the key problems I will address, so that I can prioritize them.
4 - Ideation
With the priorities defined, taking into consideration both user needs and project limitations, I proceed to the ideation of potential solutions.
3 - Priorization
With some ideas defined, I assess which ones offer the most effective implementation, considering the resource allocation, technical limitations, user needs, and business requirements. Evaluating each of the proposed solutions from the perspectives of these areas, I decide on the solution to pursue.
5 - Conceptual Testing
This stage consists of creating low-fidelity prototypes of some solutions to be tested with users, in order to facilitate idea validation.
6 - Visual Design
Once the solution is defined, I move on to visual design, enhancing the interface by creating component libraries and patterns if they don't already exist, as well as the visual identity if needed. If the client already has a visual identity and a style guide or design system in place, I follow the existing guidelines.
7 - Design Crit
With a design proposal ready, I conduct an evaluation of the elements, always ensuring that the design aligns with market guidelines and accessibility standards, aiming for design consistency and enhancing user usability.
8 - Usability Testing
Once the medium to high-fidelity design is completed, I create a functional prototype to conduct further usability testing with the target audience to validate the presented proposals.
9 - Iterations
It's worth noting that the process is not necessarily linear, meaning that all steps can occur at any point in the project, as needed, so that iterations consistently represent improvements over previous proposals. Upon achieving a minimum viable product (MVP), a cycle concludes, and we move on to the next requirement.
1 - Research
I start my projects with the briefing, whether it's conceptual or from an actual client, the process remains the same. After the briefing, I dedicate myself to understanding the project's theme through secondary research (desk research).
2 - Definition
Once I understand the theme and market, and have defined the target audience, I move on to defining pain points, the key problems I will address, so that I can prioritize them.
4 - Ideation
With the priorities defined, taking into consideration both user needs and project limitations, I proceed to the ideation of potential solutions.
3 - Priorization
With some ideas defined, I assess which ones offer the most effective implementation, considering the resource allocation, technical limitations, user needs, and business requirements. Evaluating each of the proposed solutions from the perspectives of these areas, I decide on the solution to pursue.
5 - Conceptual Testing
This stage consists of creating low-fidelity prototypes of some solutions to be tested with users, in order to facilitate idea validation.
6 - Visual Design
Once the solution is defined, I move on to visual design, enhancing the interface by creating component libraries and patterns if they don't already exist, as well as the visual identity if needed. If the client already has a visual identity and a style guide or design system in place, I follow the existing guidelines.
7 - Design Crit
With a design proposal ready, I conduct an evaluation of the elements, always ensuring that the design aligns with market guidelines and accessibility standards, aiming for design consistency and enhancing user usability.
8 - Usability Testing
Once the medium to high-fidelity design is completed, I create a functional prototype to conduct further usability testing with the target audience to validate the presented proposals.
9 - Iterations
It's worth noting that the process is not necessarily linear, meaning that all steps can occur at any point in the project, as needed, so that iterations consistently represent improvements over previous proposals. Upon achieving a minimum viable product (MVP), a cycle concludes, and we move on to the next requirement.
1 - Research
I start my projects with the briefing, whether it's conceptual or from an actual client, the process remains the same. After the briefing, I dedicate myself to understanding the project's theme through secondary research (desk research).
2 - Definition
Once I understand the theme and market, and have defined the target audience, I move on to defining pain points, the key problems I will address, so that I can prioritize them.
4 - Ideation
With the priorities defined, taking into consideration both user needs and project limitations, I proceed to the ideation of potential solutions.
3 - Priorization
With some ideas defined, I assess which ones offer the most effective implementation, considering the resource allocation, technical limitations, user needs, and business requirements. Evaluating each of the proposed solutions from the perspectives of these areas, I decide on the solution to pursue.
5 - Conceptual Testing
This stage consists of creating low-fidelity prototypes of some solutions to be tested with users, in order to facilitate idea validation.
6 - Visual Design
Once the solution is defined, I move on to visual design, enhancing the interface by creating component libraries and patterns if they don't already exist, as well as the visual identity if needed. If the client already has a visual identity and a style guide or design system in place, I follow the existing guidelines.
7 - Design Crit
With a design proposal ready, I conduct an evaluation of the elements, always ensuring that the design aligns with market guidelines and accessibility standards, aiming for design consistency and enhancing user usability.
8 - Usability Testing
Once the medium to high-fidelity design is completed, I create a functional prototype to conduct further usability testing with the target audience to validate the presented proposals.
9 - Iterations
It's worth noting that the process is not necessarily linear, meaning that all steps can occur at any point in the project, as needed, so that iterations consistently represent improvements over previous proposals. Upon achieving a minimum viable product (MVP), a cycle concludes, and we move on to the next requirement.
1 - Research
I start my projects with the briefing, whether it's conceptual or from an actual client, the process remains the same. After the briefing, I dedicate myself to understanding the project's theme through secondary research (desk research).
2 - Definition
Once I understand the theme and market, and have defined the target audience, I move on to defining pain points, the key problems I will address, so that I can prioritize them.
4 - Ideation
With the priorities defined, taking into consideration both user needs and project limitations, I proceed to the ideation of potential solutions.
3 - Priorization
With some ideas defined, I assess which ones offer the most effective implementation, considering the resource allocation, technical limitations, user needs, and business requirements. Evaluating each of the proposed solutions from the perspectives of these areas, I decide on the solution to pursue.
5 - Conceptual Testing
This stage consists of creating low-fidelity prototypes of some solutions to be tested with users, in order to facilitate idea validation.
6 - Visual Design
Once the solution is defined, I move on to visual design, enhancing the interface by creating component libraries and patterns if they don't already exist, as well as the visual identity if needed. If the client already has a visual identity and a style guide or design system in place, I follow the existing guidelines.
7 - Design Crit
With a design proposal ready, I conduct an evaluation of the elements, always ensuring that the design aligns with market guidelines and accessibility standards, aiming for design consistency and enhancing user usability.
8 - Usability Testing
Once the medium to high-fidelity design is completed, I create a functional prototype to conduct further usability testing with the target audience to validate the presented proposals.
9 - Iterations
It's worth noting that the process is not necessarily linear, meaning that all steps can occur at any point in the project, as needed, so that iterations consistently represent improvements over previous proposals. Upon achieving a minimum viable product (MVP), a cycle concludes, and we move on to the next requirement.
1 - Research
I start my projects with the briefing, whether it's conceptual or from an actual client, the process remains the same. After the briefing, I dedicate myself to understanding the project's theme through secondary research (desk research).
2 - Definition
Once I understand the theme and market, and have defined the target audience, I move on to defining pain points, the key problems I will address, so that I can prioritize them.
4 - Ideation
With the priorities defined, taking into consideration both user needs and project limitations, I proceed to the ideation of potential solutions.
3 - Priorization
With some ideas defined, I assess which ones offer the most effective implementation, considering the resource allocation, technical limitations, user needs, and business requirements. Evaluating each of the proposed solutions from the perspectives of these areas, I decide on the solution to pursue.
5 - Conceptual Testing
This stage consists of creating low-fidelity prototypes of some solutions to be tested with users, in order to facilitate idea validation.
6 - Visual Design
Once the solution is defined, I move on to visual design, enhancing the interface by creating component libraries and patterns if they don't already exist, as well as the visual identity if needed. If the client already has a visual identity and a style guide or design system in place, I follow the existing guidelines.
7 - Design Crit
With a design proposal ready, I conduct an evaluation of the elements, always ensuring that the design aligns with market guidelines and accessibility standards, aiming for design consistency and enhancing user usability.
8 - Usability Testing
Once the medium to high-fidelity design is completed, I create a functional prototype to conduct further usability testing with the target audience to validate the presented proposals.
9 - Iterations
It's worth noting that the process is not necessarily linear, meaning that all steps can occur at any point in the project, as needed, so that iterations consistently represent improvements over previous proposals. Upon achieving a minimum viable product (MVP), a cycle concludes, and we move on to the next requirement.
1 - Research
I start my projects with the briefing, whether it's conceptual or from an actual client, the process remains the same. After the briefing, I dedicate myself to understanding the project's theme through secondary research (desk research).
2 - Definition
Once I understand the theme and market, and have defined the target audience, I move on to defining pain points, the key problems I will address, so that I can prioritize them.
4 - Ideation
With the priorities defined, taking into consideration both user needs and project limitations, I proceed to the ideation of potential solutions.
3 - Priorization
With some ideas defined, I assess which ones offer the most effective implementation, considering the resource allocation, technical limitations, user needs, and business requirements. Evaluating each of the proposed solutions from the perspectives of these areas, I decide on the solution to pursue.
5 - Conceptual Testing
This stage consists of creating low-fidelity prototypes of some solutions to be tested with users, in order to facilitate idea validation.
6 - Visual Design
Once the solution is defined, I move on to visual design, enhancing the interface by creating component libraries and patterns if they don't already exist, as well as the visual identity if needed. If the client already has a visual identity and a style guide or design system in place, I follow the existing guidelines.
7 - Design Crit
With a design proposal ready, I conduct an evaluation of the elements, always ensuring that the design aligns with market guidelines and accessibility standards, aiming for design consistency and enhancing user usability.
8 - Usability Testing
Once the medium to high-fidelity design is completed, I create a functional prototype to conduct further usability testing with the target audience to validate the presented proposals.
9 - Iterations
It's worth noting that the process is not necessarily linear, meaning that all steps can occur at any point in the project, as needed, so that iterations consistently represent improvements over previous proposals. Upon achieving a minimum viable product (MVP), a cycle concludes, and we move on to the next requirement.
1 - Research
I start my projects with the briefing, whether it's conceptual or from an actual client, the process remains the same. After the briefing, I dedicate myself to understanding the project's theme through secondary research (desk research).
2 - Definition
Once I understand the theme and market, and have defined the target audience, I move on to defining pain points, the key problems I will address, so that I can prioritize them.
4 - Ideation
With the priorities defined, taking into consideration both user needs and project limitations, I proceed to the ideation of potential solutions.
3 - Priorization
With some ideas defined, I assess which ones offer the most effective implementation, considering the resource allocation, technical limitations, user needs, and business requirements. Evaluating each of the proposed solutions from the perspectives of these areas, I decide on the solution to pursue.
5 - Conceptual Testing
This stage consists of creating low-fidelity prototypes of some solutions to be tested with users, in order to facilitate idea validation.
6 - Visual Design
Once the solution is defined, I move on to visual design, enhancing the interface by creating component libraries and patterns if they don't already exist, as well as the visual identity if needed. If the client already has a visual identity and a style guide or design system in place, I follow the existing guidelines.
7 - Design Crit
With a design proposal ready, I conduct an evaluation of the elements, always ensuring that the design aligns with market guidelines and accessibility standards, aiming for design consistency and enhancing user usability.
8 - Usability Testing
Once the medium to high-fidelity design is completed, I create a functional prototype to conduct further usability testing with the target audience to validate the presented proposals.
9 - Iterations
It's worth noting that the process is not necessarily linear, meaning that all steps can occur at any point in the project, as needed, so that iterations consistently represent improvements over previous proposals. Upon achieving a minimum viable product (MVP), a cycle concludes, and we move on to the next requirement.
1 - Research
I start my projects with the briefing, whether it's conceptual or from an actual client, the process remains the same. After the briefing, I dedicate myself to understanding the project's theme through secondary research (desk research).
2 - Definition
Once I understand the theme and market, and have defined the target audience, I move on to defining pain points, the key problems I will address, so that I can prioritize them.
4 - Ideation
With the priorities defined, taking into consideration both user needs and project limitations, I proceed to the ideation of potential solutions.
3 - Priorization
With some ideas defined, I assess which ones offer the most effective implementation, considering the resource allocation, technical limitations, user needs, and business requirements. Evaluating each of the proposed solutions from the perspectives of these areas, I decide on the solution to pursue.
5 - Conceptual Testing
This stage consists of creating low-fidelity prototypes of some solutions to be tested with users, in order to facilitate idea validation.
6 - Visual Design
Once the solution is defined, I move on to visual design, enhancing the interface by creating component libraries and patterns if they don't already exist, as well as the visual identity if needed. If the client already has a visual identity and a style guide or design system in place, I follow the existing guidelines.
7 - Design Crit
With a design proposal ready, I conduct an evaluation of the elements, always ensuring that the design aligns with market guidelines and accessibility standards, aiming for design consistency and enhancing user usability.
8 - Usability Testing
Once the medium to high-fidelity design is completed, I create a functional prototype to conduct further usability testing with the target audience to validate the presented proposals.
9 - Iterations
It's worth noting that the process is not necessarily linear, meaning that all steps can occur at any point in the project, as needed, so that iterations consistently represent improvements over previous proposals. Upon achieving a minimum viable product (MVP), a cycle concludes, and we move on to the next requirement.
1 - Research
I start my projects with the briefing, whether it's conceptual or from an actual client, the process remains the same. After the briefing, I dedicate myself to understanding the project's theme through secondary research (desk research).
2 - Definition
Once I understand the theme and market, and have defined the target audience, I move on to defining pain points, the key problems I will address, so that I can prioritize them.
4 - Ideation
With the priorities defined, taking into consideration both user needs and project limitations, I proceed to the ideation of potential solutions.
3 - Priorization
With some ideas defined, I assess which ones offer the most effective implementation, considering the resource allocation, technical limitations, user needs, and business requirements. Evaluating each of the proposed solutions from the perspectives of these areas, I decide on the solution to pursue.
5 - Conceptual Testing
This stage consists of creating low-fidelity prototypes of some solutions to be tested with users, in order to facilitate idea validation.
6 - Visual Design
Once the solution is defined, I move on to visual design, enhancing the interface by creating component libraries and patterns if they don't already exist, as well as the visual identity if needed. If the client already has a visual identity and a style guide or design system in place, I follow the existing guidelines.
7 - Design Crit
With a design proposal ready, I conduct an evaluation of the elements, always ensuring that the design aligns with market guidelines and accessibility standards, aiming for design consistency and enhancing user usability.
8 - Usability Testing
Once the medium to high-fidelity design is completed, I create a functional prototype to conduct further usability testing with the target audience to validate the presented proposals.
9 - Iterations
It's worth noting that the process is not necessarily linear, meaning that all steps can occur at any point in the project, as needed, so that iterations consistently represent improvements over previous proposals. Upon achieving a minimum viable product (MVP), a cycle concludes, and we move on to the next requirement.
1 - Research
I start my projects with the briefing, whether it's conceptual or from an actual client, the process remains the same. After the briefing, I dedicate myself to understanding the project's theme through secondary research (desk research).
2 - Definition
Once I understand the theme and market, and have defined the target audience, I move on to defining pain points, the key problems I will address, so that I can prioritize them.
4 - Ideation
With the priorities defined, taking into consideration both user needs and project limitations, I proceed to the ideation of potential solutions.
3 - Priorization
With some ideas defined, I assess which ones offer the most effective implementation, considering the resource allocation, technical limitations, user needs, and business requirements. Evaluating each of the proposed solutions from the perspectives of these areas, I decide on the solution to pursue.
5 - Conceptual Testing
This stage consists of creating low-fidelity prototypes of some solutions to be tested with users, in order to facilitate idea validation.
6 - Visual Design
Once the solution is defined, I move on to visual design, enhancing the interface by creating component libraries and patterns if they don't already exist, as well as the visual identity if needed. If the client already has a visual identity and a style guide or design system in place, I follow the existing guidelines.
7 - Design Crit
With a design proposal ready, I conduct an evaluation of the elements, always ensuring that the design aligns with market guidelines and accessibility standards, aiming for design consistency and enhancing user usability.
8 - Usability Testing
Once the medium to high-fidelity design is completed, I create a functional prototype to conduct further usability testing with the target audience to validate the presented proposals.
9 - Iterations
It's worth noting that the process is not necessarily linear, meaning that all steps can occur at any point in the project, as needed, so that iterations consistently represent improvements over previous proposals. Upon achieving a minimum viable product (MVP), a cycle concludes, and we move on to the next requirement.
1 - Research
I start my projects with the briefing, whether it's conceptual or from an actual client, the process remains the same. After the briefing, I dedicate myself to understanding the project's theme through secondary research (desk research).
2 - Definition
Once I understand the theme and market, and have defined the target audience, I move on to defining pain points, the key problems I will address, so that I can prioritize them.
4 - Ideation
With the priorities defined, taking into consideration both user needs and project limitations, I proceed to the ideation of potential solutions.
3 - Priorization
With some ideas defined, I assess which ones offer the most effective implementation, considering the resource allocation, technical limitations, user needs, and business requirements. Evaluating each of the proposed solutions from the perspectives of these areas, I decide on the solution to pursue.
5 - Conceptual Testing
This stage consists of creating low-fidelity prototypes of some solutions to be tested with users, in order to facilitate idea validation.
6 - Visual Design
Once the solution is defined, I move on to visual design, enhancing the interface by creating component libraries and patterns if they don't already exist, as well as the visual identity if needed. If the client already has a visual identity and a style guide or design system in place, I follow the existing guidelines.
7 - Design Crit
With a design proposal ready, I conduct an evaluation of the elements, always ensuring that the design aligns with market guidelines and accessibility standards, aiming for design consistency and enhancing user usability.
8 - Usability Testing
Once the medium to high-fidelity design is completed, I create a functional prototype to conduct further usability testing with the target audience to validate the presented proposals.
9 - Iterations
It's worth noting that the process is not necessarily linear, meaning that all steps can occur at any point in the project, as needed, so that iterations consistently represent improvements over previous proposals. Upon achieving a minimum viable product (MVP), a cycle concludes, and we move on to the next requirement.
Beyond Design
My greatest hobby is playing video games. You can find me online playing Destiny 2 and The Division 2, but my true passion lies in Nintendo games and also all Lego games, especially Lego Marvel Super Heroes, which I've bought for every platform it's been released on. A notable mention I couldn't leave out, is Hades, which is a masterpiece on its own. If you enjoy gaming and haven't tried it yet, give it a chance – it's amazing.
When I'm not gaming, studying, or working, I enjoy spending time with my pets. I have two dogs, Serena (an Old English Sheepdog) and Valentina (a rescued mixed breed), as well as two rescued cats, Ginger and Cheddar. They hold a special place in my heart as I'm a dedicated animal lover and advocate.
