I am in the process of building universital, a start-up to create and license software for universities to have a fully functional mobile application for student use. First, I spent almost 9 months conducting market research regarding the features that would be most beneficial to include in the app while not appearing overwhelming/confusing for users. After drawing useful conclusions for the study, I worked to develop this design using some of the features that were recommended. View the research here!

This app was made as a fun exercise to design a map-based app. I wanted to explore how to condense a heavy load of information in a digestable way for the user.

I ran through a few weeks of user testing and iteration in the design before landing on this prototype with functionality on Figma.

NOM is a quick exercise I did to figure out how to best organize text-heavy and information-dense apps!

I started QuicKey with a group of 5 individuals as part of the University of Pennsylvania’s Management and Technology Summer institute. We manufactured a self-adhesive device that students can put on their doors, which allows them to open the door without a key. Students can either open the door with RFID technology or by clicking the button on the app, no matter the distance from the residence. I built these three main slides for the app to showcase during the pitch competition to investors.

Optime was an idea I worked on during COVID with an attempt to fill empty seats at dead times by sending out coupons. I built out a simple sign-in and user flow for this idea.

This was the first app I made and what initially introduced me to computer science. I met an endocrinologist that was complaining to me about issues with mis-prescriptions at her practice due to quick mistakes from back-of-the-envelope math required to calculate insulin dosages. I thought this would be a simple app to make, and I was able to throw together a quick design as well!