I start by understanding before producing. In B2B SaaS, the real problem is rarely the
one I'm told upfront. So I spend time with users, product teams, and sometimes end
clients before touching Figma. Design comes next: fast, iterative, shared early. I'm
not attached to my mockups, what matters is that the product works for the people
actually using it, not just the ones who ordered it. I deliver clean specs,
maintainable design systems, and stay available during implementation. The best design
that never ships is worth nothing.
UX Research & Discovery
Interviews, workshops, journey mapping, problem framing
Product Design
Wireframes, prototypes, high-fidelity screens, user testing
Design Systems
Tokens, components, documentation, dev handoff
Facilitation
Co-design workshops, stakeholder alignment, prioritization
I’ve fully integrated AI into my workflow, not to replace design thinking, but to
move faster and explore further. I use it to iterate quickly on layouts, accelerate
benchmarks and research, and build high-fidelity conditional prototypes that
previously required tools like Axure.
To make this work properly, I structure my Figma files, variables, naming
conventions and design systems to support AI-assisted dev integration and scalable
collaboration. I use MCP servers to connect Figma and its design context directly to
AI tools, creating a more fluid bridge between design and development.