She/Her
Designing High-Stakes Entertainment for Panem’s Most Powerful
A high-concept betting platform crafted for the Capitol elite, Capitol’s Gambit turns the Hunger Games into an immersive gambling experience. This app fuses decadent visual storytelling with dynamic odds systems, exclusive tribute data, and socially shareable wagers, tailored for the image-obsessed, status-driven citizens of Panem’s elite.
Key Skills
UX Research and Persona Development, Figma, Wireframing, Prototyping, Design Systems
Problem Space – What is the Issue?
In a society where spectacle is everything, the Capitol’s hunger for dominance and control demands more than passive viewership. Current engagement with the Games lacks the personalised interactivity Capitol elites crave.
With features like tribute performance analytics, customisable leaderboards, and shareable bets, users can assert their superiority while influencing the Games themselves.
Design exploration was rooted in rich world-building and persona development, ensuring every screen reflected the excess, control, and vanity that define the Capitol elite. Early wireframes were shaped not just by functionality, but by narrative logic, how would a high-status, image-obsessed citizen interact with a betting platform during the Games?
Combatting Financial Challenges for Newcomers Abroad
A real-time financial heatmap designed to help relocators navigate the complexities of managing money in a new country. This tool utilises AI-driven insights, crowdsourced data, and live transaction trends to guide users towards better financial decisions, optimising their spending and transfer experiences.
Key Skills
User Research and Testing
Figma, UI/UX Design
Motion Design, Adobe AE, Wireframing
Problem Space – What is the Issue?
Relocators face numerous financial challenges when moving abroad, including unpredictable costs, fluctuating exchange rates and hidden fees. The result? Inefficient spending and overpayments.
Users receive actionable guidance with personalised tips on when to transfer money, where to spend, and how to save, making them feel confident and ready to thrive in their new home.
Wireframing for this project focused on mapping the user journey, from the real-time heatmap to personalised alerts. Low-fidelity sketches helped visualise key features like location filters and exchange rate data. Intent framing centred on understanding user goals ensured the design met their needs for efficient, real-time financial decisions.
Supporting Individuals in Overcoming Compulsive Behaviours.
A wearable tech solution designed to help individuals break free from compulsive habits, offering a seamless integration of design, strategy, and technology. This project combines emotional understanding, user-centred design, and intelligent feedback systems to sustain lasting transformation.
Key Skills
User Research, User Testing,
Figma, Brand Strategy and Direction, Product Design, Behavioural Insight
Problem Space – What is the Issue?
Individuals with compulsive habits like nail-biting, skin-picking, and hair-pulling often struggle with breaking free from these behaviours. The result? Continuous cycles of frustration and a lack of sustainable change.
The tearable seal symbolises the first step in breaking old habits, representing the commitment to transformation and self-assessment.
The origami-style unboxing inside the packaging symbolises the journey of transformation
Through a bracelet that detects repetitive movements and responds with gentle feedback, users are encouraged to pause, reflect, and choose differently. Paired with an intuitive app, Velore offers personalised insights, progress tracking, and motivational challenges, creating a complete ecosystem that helps users build healthier routines.
User research and testing are essential components in designing a product that meets the needs and challenges of its users. This process involved gathering insights from individuals who experience compulsive behaviours. The goal was to understand their emotional and physical challenges, identify patterns in their habits, and gather feedback on potential solutions that could facilitate change.
