
A product designer in Delhi, five years in. I like the messy, high-stakes products more than the pretty ones.
So far I've worked on a platform that helps families pick a medical college without losing their minds, a marketplace that gets travellers invited to real Indian weddings, and an app a whole campus opens to check if they're about to fail on attendance. Very different products. The thing they have in common is that getting them wrong actually costs someone something— a seat, a trip, an exam — so they're worth getting right.
I don't just hand off Figma files. I sit with the research, argue about the flows, build the design system, and stay close to engineering until it's actually live.
My storyThree products I've spent real time inside. Drag across, and open whichever one you're curious about.
Every project ran the same loop — research, principles, iteration, validation, measurement. The industries change; the discipline doesn't.
Roughly the four things people hire me for. In practice they blur together on every project.
Working out what to build and why before anyone opens a design tool. Research, journey maps, and a plain-English take on what 'good' means for this specific product — with numbers attached so we can tell if we got there.

If you only open one case study, make it this one. The rest are on the work page.

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Families could finally see which colleges were realistic for their rank, and what those colleges would actually cost, without cold-calling a coaching centre.
View case studyA wedding-tourism marketplace and a student app. Same story each time: what was broken, what I tried, and what happened.
Not polished testimonials — just lines from testing sessions that stuck with me, from the people these products were actually for.
It's the first app I check every morning — I finally know exactly how many classes I can miss.
This is the first place that told me the real fees and cutoffs without making me call anyone.
This is the first site that didn't make me feel like I was being sold to.