Scroll down to see a few projects I've worked on recently. This includes an app build, as well as some more recent design work.
I developed Gigstory, a platform where music artists and fans share and relive concert moments through fan-recorded videos. Artists can feature fan videos and engage with their audience, while fans can create a timeline of concerts they've attended, connecting with others and experiencing shows from different perspectives.
This was launched on the Google Play store, but has since been taken down due to AWS costs, and less time to dedicate to the project on my part. However, I can give you access to the React Native and Python code required to build the app.
After enrolling in the Google UX Design Professional Certificate, I decided to revisit Gigstory, and apply some of the UI and UX design principles I was learing during the course.
I redesigned some of the main artist user flows, and created interactive prototypes for them.
As part of my work during the Google UX Design Professional Certificate, I designed pages for a product aimed at building sustainable fitness habits amongst people new to their fitness journey. I followed design sprint processes in order to create user journey maps, brainstorm and sketch ideas, and hone in on an area of the user jouney to target with my product.
I decided to try to design an experience to maximise the number of people organising their second session after trying a new sport.
Whilst this would typically be a mobile application, I opted to design a desktop experience for a different challenge.
Aside from the above, and site you're looking at which I built using Gatsby, I've continously taken a keen interest in learning more about product development in and outside of work. I've completed multiple Reforge courses, and finished reading plenty of great product books including Continous Discovery Habits by Teressa Torres, Playing to Win by Roger L. Martin, and Inspired by Marty Cagan. This has given me a strong understanding of what makes a great product, and how to go about delivering it.