Iterative design process
Validates ideas early (with stakeholders and users) and is thoughtful and intentional in seeking and responding to feedback. Moves fast, listens, and adapts. Rapidly incorporates feedback, and prioritizes collaboration.
Collaboration and communication
Adrian builds great relationships with engineers, PMs, and other stakeholders. To reach these audiences, he’ll communicate designs through a variety of methods: presenting mockups, making prototypes, and sharing a design spec.
Thoughtful, intentional work
He knows that form informs function and usability—that the surface layer doesn’t exist in a vacuum. His design decisions are often informed by—and will influence—engineering and business considerations.
Dedication to the user
Adrian strives to understand your users—who can range from manufacturing plant workers to pharmaceutical researchers—and fight to empower them. Software that changes how people use data in any context.
Interaction and visual design.
As a product designer, Adrian is involved in every stage of design work. He’ll help define early product concepts, flesh out the high-level workflow and micro-interactions of a feature, and execute a crisp and effective visual design. Usually work with some of the following mockup tools: Figma
Collaboration and communication
Adrian frequently does informal user research, he’s flexible with research processes and methodologies to achieve the right outcome. Adrian often visits customer offices to interview and learn from the users you serve. Methodologies like qualitative methods (e.g. scripted usability tests and contextual inquiry) with quantitative information, like product and usage metrics.
Prototyping
Adrian prototypes using software like Protopie both to communicate designs and validate decisions.
Awareness of how software interfaces are built.
Familiar with HTML, CSS and Javascript, Adrian is just fluent enough to collaborate with engineers, and know what’s possible with front-end technologies.