Complex systems.Clear geometry.

I design B2B decision tools for enterprise operators — interfaces people can trust.

Discuss a workflowSee case proof
  • Signal in.
  • Structure holds.
  • Decision clears.

Work has shipped in

  • HRM Limited

[02]Case studyInventory Efficiency

Inventory risk should surface before it becomes an operational fire.

I reconstructed an exception-first workflow that helps retail supply-chain planners detect low- and overstock risk, compare the relevant context, and move toward action.

  • Inventory planning
  • Exception-first workflow
  • Reconstructed scenario

Inventory Efficiency

Inventory risk should surface before it becomes an operational fire.

[03]Case studySupplier performance

Supplier performance needs shared evidence, not another static score.

I redesigned a legacy supplier scorecard into a comparison-ready reporting workflow—making KPI health, trends, and validation easier to review and discuss.

  • Vendor performance
  • Comparison workflow
  • Evidence-backed review

Vendor Scorecard

Supplier performance needs shared evidence, not another static score.

Vendor Scorecard interface showing supplier performance measures and comparative reporting

[01]Behind the interface

The interface is the visible part.The real work is the systembehind the decision.

I design the signal, context and structure around complex workflows so teams can understand what matters, trust the direction and move forward with clearer judgment.

[02]Practice threads

The same proof,
seen from three useful angles.

[03]How I work

I make ambiguity workable.

Calm, curious, collaborative, and rigorous—especially where a complex system needs human judgment, not just another screen.

  1. 01

    Find the decision that matters.

    Begin where the pressure is: what someone needs to understand, defend, choose, or move forward.

  2. 02

    Make the system legible.

    Give complexity a visible order—signals, exceptions, context, and a path to the next action.

  3. 03

    Build the smallest proof worth trusting.

    Make the idea real enough to evaluate, while keeping the trade-offs and people in view.

[04]Recommendations

The work gets sharper in good company.

Jesal sees both the product detail and the wider system it has to live inside — exactly the judgment SeaLab needs when the work spans product and operations.

Heather White

SeaLab · Founder & CXO

Sample testimonial copy for layout preview—not approved or supplied by the people shown.

[05]Fixed-scope Sprint

One difficult workflow.
One decision-ready plan.

A seven-business-day, fixed-scope engagement for clarifying one reporting, workflow, product, or AI-assisted decision problem.

Decision-Ready Systems Sprint

CAD $5,000

Starting investment · plus applicable taxes · fixed-scope seven-business-day sprint.

Discuss one difficult workflow

Best fit

A repeated decision with visible business consequences.

Cleaner signal, context, prioritization, stakeholder alignment, or implementation direction.

  • Report
  • Workflow
  • Dashboard
  • AI-assisted decision

Outputs

From ambiguity to a usable decision system plan.

Source review, decision model, focused interactive prototype, implementation notes, next-step recommendation.

  • Source-safe
  • Local-first
  • Claim-gated

[06]Sprint FAQ

Clear before the call.

Is this the right fit?

It is for a team with one difficult reporting, workflow, product, or AI-assisted decision area that needs a clearer path forward.

What fits inside the Sprint?

Seven business days for source review, workflow mapping, a usable decision model, and a focused interactive prototype.

What do you need from us?

Access to the people closest to the workflow, the current artefacts, and enough context to understand what is at stake.

What happens next?

You leave with an evidence-backed direction. We decide whether implementation support, a deeper engagement, or a clean handoff is the right next move.

[07]Career conversations

Bring the complicated part.

For roles, teams, and problems where careful systems thinking makes a difference.