I d
"Make the logo bigger"
— stakeholder request
Designing human-AI interactions
Hey, you found me. Ask me anything.
Allegedly a
Clocking In At
SingleInterface
Helping brands reach local customers through dashboards so intuitive, even the stakeholders stop asking "where's the button." Building design systems that outlast quarterly sprints and survive redesign meetings.
Selected Work
Stuff I built.
Yes, it actually shipped.
Design Systems
Good design works
beyond the screen it
was created for.
A button isn't a button. It's a token, a component, a pattern, a system. Here's how one element scales from a single screen to an entire organization.
One button. One screen. Twelve decisions hiding inside — color, radius, padding, type weight, hover, focus, disabled, icon, size, alignment. Sound simple now?
Every property is a choice someone has to make.
How The Sausage Is Made
My process
(it's not chaos, mostly)
Old-school UX instincts meets AI superpowers. It's like having a junior designer that never sleeps, never complains, and only occasionally hallucinates.
Research (Yes, Actual Research)
I talk to real humans before opening Figma. Wild, I know. AI helps me synthesize patterns faster, but users still get to say what they actually hate.
Ideation at the Speed of Procrastination
Using AI to brainstorm 47 directions in 10 minutes, then spending 3 days picking the right font. Classic. At least the ideas are good.
Vibe-Code It Into Existence
Why wait for dev? I describe what I want, AI generates the scaffolding, and I refine the details that require actual design judgment. It's not replacing design — it's accelerating execution.
Ship It Before Someone Changes the Brief
Fast feedback loops, ruthless iteration, and a handoff so clean your engineers might actually read it. Maybe.
It's Live. Now Brace For Feedback.
Launched. Real users. Real opinions. Painful, educational, and ultimately what separates design from decoration.
The Human Behind The Cursor
Not your average
"I love design" guy
Hey, I'm Nitin. I've spent 5+ years making software that doesn't make people want to quit their jobs. That's the bar. Somehow, we keep clearing it.
I started doing traditional UX. Then AI showed up and changed the game. Now I'm at that weird intersection where I argue with chatbots about hierarchy and actually win sometimes.
What gets me out of bed? Taking a problem so vague the PM defined it with a meme, and turning it into something 10,000 people actually use. That journey from "zero to shipped" never gets old.
"Good design is invisible. Bad design is a 47-step onboarding flow. I've fixed both."
My Alleged Superpowers
Skills that make
PMs nervous
Yes, all of this. No, I don't sleep much. Yes, the Figma files are actually organized.
01
B2B SaaS Products
Making enterprise software not look like a government portal
02
AI/ML Interfaces
So users don't feel like they're talking to HAL 9000
03
Design Systems
Atomic components that survive product pivots
04
Mobile App Design
Thumb-friendly. No pinch-to-zoom required.
05
Analytics Dashboards
Turning data puke into data poetry
06
Zero-to-One Products
Building the plane while the PM adds features
Toolkit
Contact
