As the lead designer on this project, I worked closely with the UX team director and key stakeholders to design and deliver a fully responsive internal website that finally gave Digital Foundry the visibility they deserved, taking it from UX strategy and sitemap planning in Miro all the way through to a high-fidelity, scalable Figma prototype, in four weeks.

Before opening Figma, I mapped out the full picture in Miro, user analysis, sitemap, and page layout planning. One of the core UX decisions made early was around scalability. The site needed to function like a lightweight CMS, allowing the website administrator to upload and manage content without touching a single line of code. This shaped every module and section I designed from the start, ensuring the system could grow with the team long after launch.

The visual language was anchored in Computershare's brand manual, but refined to reflect the innovative and forward-thinking nature of Digital Foundry specifically. Working closely with the developer, I defined the component library and module set that would make the build viable within the deadline. This required pragmatic decisions, knowing when to simplify a component to keep delivery on track, without compromising the integrity of the design.

The final product was a fully responsive, high-fidelity prototype, compatible with mobile and tablet from day one, that landed with strong endorsement from Digital Foundry's leaders and team members. The design achieved what it set out to do: make Digital Foundry visible, credible, and easy to understand for the broader Computershare community.