I'm Sevak, a Product Designer with

5+ Years of Experience

.
I work on Landing Pages, Web Apps, Mobile Apps, Pitch Decks, and more.

Absolutely. I know some candidates shy away from them, but I enjoy the opportunity to dive deep. I usually prepare detailed redesigns, whiteboard explorations, and even full presentations when applying. It gives me a chance to show how I think and solve problems in context.

When roles like design, front-end development, and animation are split across different people, it's easy for things to get lost in translation. Even if I'm only working on the visual design, I'm always thinking ahead to what other team members will need. I'll include clear handoff notes, annotated mockups, and suggestions for implementation to make the transition smooth. And when I'm also coding or animating, I naturally create tighter alignment from the start.

Good interaction design should always support the user experience. It's easy to overdo it and create effects that feel flashy but add friction. I think about interaction as feedback. Things like skeleton loaders, subtle toasts, or staggered component loading aren't just visual - they give users a sense of responsiveness and control. If something's taking time, I want to reduce that feeling, not amplify it.

I always include documentation and notes alongside my designs. If a motion or transition is tricky to describe, I'll animate it directly in Figma or Jitter so developers can see exactly how it should feel. I try to anticipate where questions might come up and clarify them early. The goal is to remove guesswork and make the handoff as seamless as possible.

I usually start by aligning with stakeholders on business goals. From there, I jump into mid-fidelity exploration to get ideas moving quickly. I'll share early versions with the team, iterate based on feedback, and explore a few different visual directions. Once we're closer, I'll run pre-launch user tests, refine the top layouts, and move into a soft launch. After that, I monitor analytics, run targeted A/B tests on 2–3 key variants, and eventually refine things down to one direction (unless the team wants to keep live testing). I like to move fast, but I always leave room for post-launch iteration.

I'd say my style leans toward refined minimalism. I don't mean that everything I make is overly clean or sparse - it's more about clarity and restraint. My layouts give users breathing room, but they're still packed with function. On dashboards, for example, I focus on structure and hierarchy over empty space (especially when important KPIs need to be front and center). Where I go deep is in the interaction layer. Small things like hover states or subtle feedback on click can make a huge difference. Watching real users interact with interfaces (especially in session replays) has shaped how I approach every detail.