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An icon of a hand touching something which depicts the user interface process

User Interface Portfolio

RMIT University

Digital Credential Badges certify the acquisition of capabilities and skills. They are awarded in a digital format that is verifiable, secure, and shareable with peers, employers and educational institutions.

A set of icons with text descriptions that have been put together to form a shape to represent the capability frameworks for online courses

I created this set of icons to represent capability frameworks for online courses. This was somewhat difficult to develop due to the high level of content (text) needed to be included. I used as inspiration: pixel shapes that were part of the RMIT brand guidelines.

A set of icons representing the Product Lifecycle' process of the Digital Credential Badges, like: Initiate, Build and develop, Deliver and Evaluation

I designed the ‘Product Lifecycle' process of the Digital Credential Badges.

Repairy

Repairy was a mobile application that users could use to book a mechanic in an easy way as well as helping them with updating the book-log automatically.

Document showing questions to be asked to customers and mechanics

I elaborated a questionnaire and conducted interviews to learn users’ preferences when servicing a car as well as to understand how users utilised their mobile device applications when booking any service.

Content that has been written on sticky notes and is organised by sections placed on a wall. The content represents the data collected.

In the discovery phase (and after collecting some data from possible customers): I worked with the client on the implementation of an affinity diagram to showcase trends, themes, and areas of opportunity for car servicing.

A set of mobile screen designs depicting the different steps that a customer might need to take in order to book a car service

I developed user interface designs to represent what had been discovered in the research phase of the project, keeping the balance between technical functionality and visual elements.

Oakton

The first image depicts a Biosecurity intranet home page, describing the different elements of the page. The second image shows what the Biosecurity home page would look like for a color vision-impaired person
At the top: images of different people representing the different persona groups with their respective job description. Left hand side: An image of one of the personas describing background, pain points, goals, needs, frustrations, etcetera. Right hand side: A graphical representation of that persona journey map.

I was assigned to the Department of Agriculture - Biosecurity Division: Conceiving and conducting user research (contextual inquiries), interviews and analysis of data in order to translate them into personas, journey maps, service maps and wire-frames as well as creation of UI elements, templates for usability testing and prototypes.

I designed concepts of a new website for Oakton Digital Canberra (desktop and mobile versions). As part of these tasks, I did the following:

Website interface designs for desktop (on the left-hand side) and mobile versions (on the right-hand side)
  • Looked into the company’s brand identity to maintain consistency within the graphical elements, fonts and colours.
  • Interviewed the project’s stakeholders.
  • Undertook competitive analysis as part of the research.
  • Conducted a card sorting exercise with users to label and organise the pages chronologically.