Complex systems.Clear geometry.

I help business owners and product teams shape clearer websites, useful digital products and practical AI-assisted workflows.

Discuss your projectSee 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.Behind it: strategy, structureand craft.

I connect product strategy, visual systems and interaction design to make complex products and workflows clearer—what people see, how things behave and what they can do next.

[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.

The Sprint is one way to start: clarify one critical workflow through a focused prototype and implementation plan. Website, product, design-system and other workflow enquiries are assessed separately. Production builds and integrations need their own scope and quote.

One way to work together

CAD $5,000

Starting fee, plus applicable taxes. Seven business days from confirmed kickoff and receipt of required inputs.

Discuss your workflow

Best fit

One recurring workflow is slowing a decision.

A report is hard to interpret, a quote stalls at a handoff, or an AI-assisted step needs human review. Choose one problem, with a decision-maker and examples you can share.

  • Reporting
  • Handoffs
  • Approvals
  • Human review

Outputs

A prototype, a clearer workflow and a next-step plan.

A focused review of your source examples and a map of the decision, information and handoffs. One focused interactive prototype with realistic states, implementation notes and a next-step recommendation.

  • One workflow
  • Interactive prototype
  • One consolidated review

[06]Sprint FAQ

Clear before the call.

Is this the right fit?

The Sprint fits one recurring reporting, product-workflow or AI-assisted decision problem with a clear business consequence. A decision-maker needs to participate and share examples we can review. Website, brand and other broader projects are assessed and scoped separately.

What fits inside the Sprint?

A focused source review, a workflow and decision map, one focused interactive prototype with realistic states, implementation notes and a next-step recommendation. It covers one primary workflow and one consolidated review round. Production code, deployment, backend integration, data architecture, security certification, legal/compliance advice and complete product or website builds are outside the Sprint.

What do you need from us?

A decision-maker, access to people who use the workflow, and examples you can share, such as a report, form or current process. Scope, agreement and start conditions are confirmed before kickoff. The seven-business-day timeline begins from confirmed kickoff and receipt of required inputs.

What happens next?

The Sprint ends with the prototype, implementation guidance and a recommendation for what to do next. You can use the handoff with your team; further design, production engineering, integrations or ongoing support need a separate scope and quote.

[07]Career conversations

Bring the complicated part.

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