Person
Person

2021

VibeWay

VibeWay

Designed to empower visually impaired individuals with safe and independent navigation in daily life.

Designed to empower visually impaired individuals with safe and independent navigation in daily life.

AI

UIUX

Industrial Design

Parametric design

Start a new way of life

Designed to empower visually impaired individuals with safe and independent navigation in daily life.

Designed to empower visually impaired individuals with safe and independent navigation in daily life.

My role in the project
My role in the project

I worked with Shryas Bhurat, and Sun-Q Kim to design Vibeway, a smart shoe system integrating sensor technology and a companion mobile app to enhance user experience for visually impaired people. We worked in four sprints: (1) Research & Ideation, (2) Industrial & System Design, (3) Prototyping & Fabrication, (4) UI/UX Development & Testing, and (5) Engineering & Coding. As a design manager and lead designer (1-4) for the team. I initiated the project idea and led the overall design direction, transformed research insights into a 3D shoe design and iterating on the midsole structure for optimal comfort and functionality. In the later stages, I contributed to prototype fabrication, ensuring the physical product aligned with our intended user experience, and developed high-fidelity renderings to visualize the final product. Additionally, I designed the mobile app interface, focusing on intuitive interaction and seamless integration with the smart shoe system.

I worked with Shryas Bhurat, and Sun-Q Kim to design Vibeway, a smart shoe system integrating sensor technology and a companion mobile app to enhance user experience for visually impaired people. We worked in four sprints: (1) Research & Ideation, (2) Industrial & System Design, (3) Prototyping & Fabrication, (4) UI/UX Development & Testing, and (5) Engineering & Coding. As a design manager and lead designer (1-4) for the team. I initiated the project idea and led the overall design direction, transformed research insights into a 3D shoe design and iterating on the midsole structure for optimal comfort and functionality. In the later stages, I contributed to prototype fabrication, ensuring the physical product aligned with our intended user experience, and developed high-fidelity renderings to visualize the final product. Additionally, I designed the mobile app interface, focusing on intuitive interaction and seamless integration with the smart shoe system.

Problem

An estimated 79 million visually impaired people worldwide rely on canes, guide dogs, apps, or smart glasses to navigate, but they often face mental and environmental challenges in daily life.

An estimated 79 million visually impaired people worldwide rely on canes, guide dogs, apps, or smart glasses to navigate, but they often face mental and environmental challenges in daily life.

Based on interviews and research, we identified that the main challenges faced by visually impaired individuals when navigating include:

  1. Lack of tactile paving

  2. Poorly maintained or under-construction pathways

  3. Blocked tactile paths due to parked vehicles

  4. Unintentional contact with pedestrians when using a cane.

  5. A sense of social stigma when navigating with a cane, even when following designated tactile paths.

  6. Guide dogs require extensive training and maintenance, which can be extremely expensive, making them inaccessible to many individuals.

  7. High-tech products like smart glasses are expensive and rely on audio feedback, which can interfere with blind individuals' ability to interpret their surroundings through hearing.

Based on interviews and research, we identified that the main challenges faced by visually impaired individuals when navigating include:

  1. Lack of tactile paving

  2. Poorly maintained or under-construction pathways

  3. Blocked tactile paths due to parked vehicles

  4. Unintentional contact with pedestrians when using a cane.

  5. A sense of social stigma when navigating with a cane, even when following designated tactile paths.

  6. Guide dogs require extensive training and maintenance, which can be extremely expensive, making them inaccessible to many individuals.

  7. High-tech products like smart glasses are expensive and rely on audio feedback, which can interfere with blind individuals' ability to interpret their surroundings through hearing.

Solution

We developed smart shoes that replace the traditional cane, allowing visually impaired individuals to navigate more independently and confidently.

We developed smart shoes that replace the traditional cane, allowing visually impaired individuals to navigate more independently and confidently.

This reduces reliance on expensive and maintenance-intensive tactile paving infrastructure and high-cost guide dogs, which are often insufficient to meet market demand.

This reduces reliance on expensive and maintenance-intensive tactile paving infrastructure and high-cost guide dogs, which are often insufficient to meet market demand.

Concept

VibeWay smart shoes integrate GPS, ultrasonic sensors, and haptic feedback to provide real-time directional guidance. The companion mobile app allows users to capture photos or record videos to analyze content using AI, enhancing environmental awareness.

VibeWay smart shoes integrate GPS, ultrasonic sensors, and haptic feedback to provide real-time directional guidance. The companion mobile app allows users to capture photos or record videos to analyze content using AI, enhancing environmental awareness.

Existing navigation solutions for visually impaired individuals, such as canes, smartphone apps, and smart harnesses, often rely on audio feedback or GPS but lack real-time obstacle detection or multi-sensory guidance. Vibeway sets itself apart by combining GPS, haptic feedback, and AI-driven environmental analysis, providing precise, real-time navigation while preserving sensory awareness in complex urban settings.

Existing navigation solutions for visually impaired individuals, such as canes, smartphone apps, and smart harnesses, often rely on audio feedback or GPS but lack real-time obstacle detection or multi-sensory guidance. Vibeway sets itself apart by combining GPS, haptic feedback, and AI-driven environmental analysis, providing precise, real-time navigation while preserving sensory awareness in complex urban settings.

System Architecture

The diagrams below outlines the system architecture for the navigation smart shoes and the companion AI App.

The diagrams below outlines the system architecture for the navigation smart shoes and the companion AI App.

VibeWay smart shoes system architecture

VibeWay smart shoes system architecture

VibeWay AI APP system architecture

VibeWay AI APP system architecture

Shoe Design Ideation & Sketch

Smart Navigation Shoes

Smart Navigation Shoes

When an obstacle such as a vehicle or pedestrian is detected, the shoes notify the user through specific vibration patterns. As the user walks through different road environments, such as intersections, the smart shoes provide tactile feedback through the soles to convey directional and environmental information.

When an obstacle such as a vehicle or pedestrian is detected, the shoes notify the user through specific vibration patterns. As the user walks through different road environments, such as intersections, the smart shoes provide tactile feedback through the soles to convey directional and environmental information.

Tactile Paving

Tactile Paving

Based on the principles of traditional tactile paving, I designed six distinct feedback patterns to help visually impaired individuals understand the type of surface they are walking on. Traditional tactile paving is often limited by width and installation constraints, but with Vibeway smart shoes, any surface can effectively become tactile paving through haptic feedback. This enables more flexible and accessible navigation, even in areas lacking proper tactile paving infrastructure.

Based on the principles of traditional tactile paving, I designed six distinct feedback patterns to help visually impaired individuals understand the type of surface they are walking on. Traditional tactile paving is often limited by width and installation constraints, but with Vibeway smart shoes, any surface can effectively become tactile paving through haptic feedback. This enables more flexible and accessible navigation, even in areas lacking proper tactile paving infrastructure.

Tactile refers to the sense of touch, and therefore tactile paving is paving that conveys information to users via that sense of touch. This is most commonly achieved by having a distinctive raised profile that can be detected by users, such as ‘ribs’ running across the paving, or ‘spots’ that create a bumpy surface. The key element with tactile paving is that different surface profiles are intended to denote different hazards, and these are outlined below.

For more details about tactile paving, visit PavingExpert.

Tactile refers to the sense of touch, and therefore tactile paving is paving that conveys information to users via that sense of touch. This is most commonly achieved by having a distinctive raised profile that can be detected by users, such as ‘ribs’ running across the paving, or ‘spots’ that create a bumpy surface. The key element with tactile paving is that different surface profiles are intended to denote different hazards, and these are outlined below.

For more details about tactile paving, visit PavingExpert.

Shoe Prototype

Shoe Prototype

Shoe Prototype

We first designed the circuit based on the foot pressure map, determined the precise shape through laser cutting, and then completed the test prototype using 3D modeling. Due to limitations in material types and dimensions, some design adjustments were made.

We first designed the circuit based on the foot pressure map, determined the precise shape through laser cutting, and then completed the test prototype using 3D modeling. Due to limitations in material types and dimensions, some design adjustments were made.

The shape of the housing unit is influenced by our study of shelters developed by indigenous nomadic communities, including Bedouin tents, North American tipis and MONGOLIAN YURTS. We saw how the yurt’s shape is similar to the Patheon. The circular form is embracing and inclusive. Our goal was to not to place families in something that felt like their lost homes, but to create new kinds of spaces that feel CALM, INCLUSIVE AND PROTECTED.

The shape of the housing unit is influenced by our study of shelters developed by indigenous nomadic communities, including Bedouin tents, North American tipis and MONGOLIAN YURTS. We saw how the yurt’s shape is similar to the Patheon. The circular form is embracing and inclusive. Our goal was to not to place families in something that felt like their lost homes, but to create new kinds of spaces that feel CALM, INCLUSIVE AND PROTECTED.

The shape of the housing unit is influenced by our study of shelters developed by indigenous nomadic communities, including Bedouin tents, North American tipis and MONGOLIAN YURTS. We saw how the yurt’s shape is similar to the Patheon. The circular form is embracing and inclusive. Our goal was to not to place families in something that felt like their lost homes, but to create new kinds of spaces that feel CALM, INCLUSIVE AND PROTECTED.

The shape of the housing unit is influenced by our study of shelters developed by indigenous nomadic communities, including Bedouin tents, North American tipis and MONGOLIAN YURTS. We saw how the yurt’s shape is similar to the Patheon. The circular form is embracing and inclusive. Our goal was to not to place families in something that felt like their lost homes, but to create new kinds of spaces that feel CALM, INCLUSIVE AND PROTECTED.

Mid-layer insole design printing test

Mid-layer insole design printing test

Shoe Prototype

Shoe Prototype

Shoe Prototype

Final Design

Final Design

The shape of the housing unit is influenced by our study of shelters developed by indigenous nomadic communities, including Bedouin tents, North American tipis and MONGOLIAN YURTS. We saw how the yurt’s shape is similar to the Patheon. The circular form is embracing and inclusive. Our goal was to not to place families in something that felt like their lost homes, but to create new kinds of spaces that feel CALM, INCLUSIVE AND PROTECTED.

The shape of the housing unit is influenced by our study of shelters developed by indigenous nomadic communities, including Bedouin tents, North American tipis and MONGOLIAN YURTS. We saw how the yurt’s shape is similar to the Patheon. The circular form is embracing and inclusive. Our goal was to not to place families in something that felt like their lost homes, but to create new kinds of spaces that feel CALM, INCLUSIVE AND PROTECTED.

Charging ad

Charging ad

electronic part

electronic part

APP Design

APP Design

APP Design

Based on the needs of the Vibeway project, we designed an AI-powered mobile app to assist with navigation and developed the backend system to support data processing and real-time interactions.

Based on the needs of the Vibeway project, we designed an AI-powered mobile app to assist with navigation and developed the backend system to support data processing and real-time interactions.

Learnings

Learnings

Learnings

Computational design and 3D printing challenge

Computational design and 3D printing challenge

When I joined Reia, it was just a concept—an idea waiting to be developed into a fully functional Web Portal and VR experience that the Clinicians and patients would actually use. One of the most fascinating aspects for me was running A/B tests on different user interfaces. It was incredible to see how even small changes like how progress is visualized or how rewards are framed could affect user engagement and outcomes.

When I joined Reia, it was just a concept—an idea waiting to be developed into a fully functional Web Portal and VR experience that the Clinicians and patients would actually use. One of the most fascinating aspects for me was running A/B tests on different user interfaces. It was incredible to see how even small changes like how progress is visualized or how rewards are framed could affect user engagement and outcomes.

Leading a team

Leading a team

Working closely with engineers, taught me the importance of collaboration and teamwork. Each team had its own priorities, insights, and goals, which often led to spirited discussions where we had to align our visions and find a common path forward. The challenge was not just in sharing ideas, but in listening, compromising, and finding solutions that balanced creativity and technical feasibility. It reinforced for me that great products are born not from individual effort, but from a collective passion and dedication to a shared vision. This informed a foundation for the app's design, guiding decisions throughout the process.

Working closely with engineers, taught me the importance of collaboration and teamwork. Each team had its own priorities, insights, and goals, which often led to spirited discussions where we had to align our visions and find a common path forward. The challenge was not just in sharing ideas, but in listening, compromising, and finding solutions that balanced creativity and technical feasibility. It reinforced for me that great products are born not from individual effort, but from a collective passion and dedication to a shared vision. This informed a foundation for the app's design, guiding decisions throughout the process.

More Works

(GQ® — 02)

©2026

More Works

(GQ® — 02)

©2026

More Works

(GQ® — 02)

©2026

FAQ

FAQ

FAQ

01

What tools and technologies used in the project?

02

What is your inpiration?

03

How does the product stand out from the market? What is the result from compatible research?

04

What do you want to improve in the future?

01

What tools and technologies used in the project?

02

What is your inpiration?

03

How does the product stand out from the market? What is the result from compatible research?

04

What do you want to improve in the future?

01

What tools and technologies used in the project?

02

What is your inpiration?

03

How does the product stand out from the market? What is the result from compatible research?

04

What do you want to improve in the future?

Person
Person

2021

VibeWay

Hi, I am Quinn® I’m a passionate and innovative 3D designer with over a decade of experience in the field. My journey began with a fascination.

AI

UIUX

Industrial Design

Parametric design

Start a new way of life

Designed to empower visually impaired individuals with safe and independent navigation in daily life.

My role in the project

I worked with Shryas Bhurat, and Sun-Q Kim to design Vibeway, a smart shoe system integrating sensor technology and a companion mobile app to enhance user experience for visually impaired people. We worked in four sprints: (1) Research & Ideation, (2) Industrial & System Design, (3) Prototyping & Fabrication, (4) UI/UX Development & Testing, and (5) Engineering & Coding. As a design manager and lead designer (1-4) for the team. I initiated the project idea and led the overall design direction, transformed research insights into a 3D shoe design and iterating on the midsole structure for optimal comfort and functionality. In the later stages, I contributed to prototype fabrication, ensuring the physical product aligned with our intended user experience, and developed high-fidelity renderings to visualize the final product. Additionally, I designed the mobile app interface, focusing on intuitive interaction and seamless integration with the smart shoe system.

Problem

An estimated 79 million visually impaired people worldwide rely on canes, guide dogs, apps, or smart glasses to navigate, but they often face mental and environmental challenges in daily life.

Based on interviews and research, we identified that the main challenges faced by visually impaired individuals when navigating include:

  1. Lack of tactile paving

  2. Poorly maintained or under-construction pathways

  3. Blocked tactile paths due to parked vehicles

  4. Unintentional contact with pedestrians when using a cane.

  5. A sense of social stigma when navigating with a cane, even when following designated tactile paths.

  6. Guide dogs require extensive training and maintenance, which can be extremely expensive, making them inaccessible to many individuals.

  7. High-tech products like smart glasses are expensive and rely on audio feedback, which can interfere with blind individuals' ability to interpret their surroundings through hearing.

Solution

We developed smart shoes that replace the traditional cane, allowing visually impaired individuals to navigate more independently and confidently.

This reduces reliance on expensive and maintenance-intensive tactile paving infrastructure and high-cost guide dogs, which are often insufficient to meet market demand.

Concept

VibeWay smart shoes integrate GPS, ultrasonic sensors, and haptic feedback to provide real-time directional guidance. The companion mobile app allows users to capture photos or record videos to analyze content using AI, enhancing environmental awareness.

Existing navigation solutions for visually impaired individuals, such as canes, smartphone apps, and smart harnesses, often rely on audio feedback or GPS but lack real-time obstacle detection or multi-sensory guidance. Vibeway sets itself apart by combining GPS, haptic feedback, and AI-driven environmental analysis, providing precise, real-time navigation while preserving sensory awareness in complex urban settings.

System Architecture

The diagrams below outlines the system architecture for the navigation smart shoes and the companion AI App.

VibeWay smart shoes system architecture

VibeWay AI APP system architecture

Shoe Design Ideation & Sketch

Smart Navigation Shoes

When an obstacle such as a vehicle or pedestrian is detected, the shoes notify the user through specific vibration patterns. As the user walks through different road environments, such as intersections, the smart shoes provide tactile feedback through the soles to convey directional and environmental information.

Tactile Paving

Based on the principles of traditional tactile paving, I designed six distinct feedback patterns to help visually impaired individuals understand the type of surface they are walking on. Traditional tactile paving is often limited by width and installation constraints, but with Vibeway smart shoes, any surface can effectively become tactile paving through haptic feedback. This enables more flexible and accessible navigation, even in areas lacking proper tactile paving infrastructure.

Tactile refers to the sense of touch, and therefore tactile paving is paving that conveys information to users via that sense of touch. This is most commonly achieved by having a distinctive raised profile that can be detected by users, such as ‘ribs’ running across the paving, or ‘spots’ that create a bumpy surface. The key element with tactile paving is that different surface profiles are intended to denote different hazards, and these are outlined below.

For more details about tactile paving, visit PavingExpert.

Shoe Prototype

We first designed the circuit based on the foot pressure map, determined the precise shape through laser cutting, and then completed the test prototype using 3D modeling. Due to limitations in material types and dimensions, some design adjustments were made.

The shape of the housing unit is influenced by our study of shelters developed by indigenous nomadic communities, including Bedouin tents, North American tipis and MONGOLIAN YURTS. We saw how the yurt’s shape is similar to the Patheon. The circular form is embracing and inclusive. Our goal was to not to place families in something that felt like their lost homes, but to create new kinds of spaces that feel CALM, INCLUSIVE AND PROTECTED.

The shape of the housing unit is influenced by our study of shelters developed by indigenous nomadic communities, including Bedouin tents, North American tipis and MONGOLIAN YURTS. We saw how the yurt’s shape is similar to the Patheon. The circular form is embracing and inclusive. Our goal was to not to place families in something that felt like their lost homes, but to create new kinds of spaces that feel CALM, INCLUSIVE AND PROTECTED.

Mid-layer insole design printing test

Shoe Prototype

Final Design

The shape of the housing unit is influenced by our study of shelters developed by indigenous nomadic communities, including Bedouin tents, North American tipis and MONGOLIAN YURTS. We saw how the yurt’s shape is similar to the Patheon. The circular form is embracing and inclusive. Our goal was to not to place families in something that felt like their lost homes, but to create new kinds of spaces that feel CALM, INCLUSIVE AND PROTECTED.

Charging ad

electronic part

APP Design

Based on the needs of the Vibeway project, we designed an AI-powered mobile app to assist with navigation and developed the backend system to support data processing and real-time interactions.

Learnings

Computational design and 3D printing challenge

When I joined Reia, it was just a concept—an idea waiting to be developed into a fully functional Web Portal and VR experience that the Clinicians and patients would actually use. One of the most fascinating aspects for me was running A/B tests on different user interfaces. It was incredible to see how even small changes like how progress is visualized or how rewards are framed could affect user engagement and outcomes.

Leading a team

Working closely with engineers, taught me the importance of collaboration and teamwork. Each team had its own priorities, insights, and goals, which often led to spirited discussions where we had to align our visions and find a common path forward. The challenge was not just in sharing ideas, but in listening, compromising, and finding solutions that balanced creativity and technical feasibility. It reinforced for me that great products are born not from individual effort, but from a collective passion and dedication to a shared vision. This informed a foundation for the app's design, guiding decisions throughout the process.

More Works

(GQ® — 02)

©2026

FAQ

01

What tools and technologies used in the project?

02

What is your inpiration?

03

How does the product stand out from the market? What is the result from compatible research?

04

What do you want to improve in the future?

Person
Person

2021

VibeWay

Hi, I am Rosa® I’m a passionate and innovative 3D designer with over a decade of experience in the field. My journey began with a fascination.

AI

UIUX

Industrial Design

Parametric design

Start a new way of life

Designed to empower visually impaired individuals with safe and independent navigation in daily life.

My role in the project

I worked with Shryas Bhurat, and Sun-Q Kim to design Vibeway, a smart shoe system integrating sensor technology and a companion mobile app to enhance user experience for visually impaired people. We worked in four sprints: (1) Research & Ideation, (2) Industrial & System Design, (3) Prototyping & Fabrication, (4) UI/UX Development & Testing, and (5) Engineering & Coding. As a design manager and lead designer (1-4) for the team. I initiated the project idea and led the overall design direction, transformed research insights into a 3D shoe design and iterating on the midsole structure for optimal comfort and functionality. In the later stages, I contributed to prototype fabrication, ensuring the physical product aligned with our intended user experience, and developed high-fidelity renderings to visualize the final product. Additionally, I designed the mobile app interface, focusing on intuitive interaction and seamless integration with the smart shoe system.

Problem

An estimated 79 million visually impaired people worldwide rely on canes, guide dogs, apps, or smart glasses to navigate, but they often face mental and environmental challenges in daily life.

Based on interviews and research, we identified that the main challenges faced by visually impaired individuals when navigating include:

  1. Lack of tactile paving

  2. Poorly maintained or under-construction pathways

  3. Blocked tactile paths due to parked vehicles

  4. Unintentional contact with pedestrians when using a cane.

  5. A sense of social stigma when navigating with a cane, even when following designated tactile paths.

  6. Guide dogs require extensive training and maintenance, which can be extremely expensive, making them inaccessible to many individuals.

  7. High-tech products like smart glasses are expensive and rely on audio feedback, which can interfere with blind individuals' ability to interpret their surroundings through hearing.

Solution

We developed smart shoes that replace the traditional cane, allowing visually impaired individuals to navigate more independently and confidently.

This reduces reliance on expensive and maintenance-intensive tactile paving infrastructure and high-cost guide dogs, which are often insufficient to meet market demand.

Concept

VibeWay smart shoes integrate GPS, ultrasonic sensors, and haptic feedback to provide real-time directional guidance. The companion mobile app allows users to capture photos or record videos to analyze content using AI, enhancing environmental awareness.

Existing navigation solutions for visually impaired individuals, such as canes, smartphone apps, and smart harnesses, often rely on audio feedback or GPS but lack real-time obstacle detection or multi-sensory guidance. Vibeway sets itself apart by combining GPS, haptic feedback, and AI-driven environmental analysis, providing precise, real-time navigation while preserving sensory awareness in complex urban settings.

System Architecture

The diagrams below outlines the system architecture for the navigation smart shoes and the companion AI App.

VibeWay smart shoes system architecture

VibeWay AI APP system architecture

Shoe Design Ideation & Sketch

Smart Navigation Shoes

When an obstacle such as a vehicle or pedestrian is detected, the shoes notify the user through specific vibration patterns. As the user walks through different road environments, such as intersections, the smart shoes provide tactile feedback through the soles to convey directional and environmental information.

Tactile Paving

Based on the principles of traditional tactile paving, I designed six distinct feedback patterns to help visually impaired individuals understand the type of surface they are walking on. Traditional tactile paving is often limited by width and installation constraints, but with Vibeway smart shoes, any surface can effectively become tactile paving through haptic feedback. This enables more flexible and accessible navigation, even in areas lacking proper tactile paving infrastructure.

Tactile refers to the sense of touch, and therefore tactile paving is paving that conveys information to users via that sense of touch. This is most commonly achieved by having a distinctive raised profile that can be detected by users, such as ‘ribs’ running across the paving, or ‘spots’ that create a bumpy surface. The key element with tactile paving is that different surface profiles are intended to denote different hazards, and these are outlined below.

For more details about tactile paving, visit PavingExpert.

Shoe Prototype

We first designed the circuit based on the foot pressure map, determined the precise shape through laser cutting, and then completed the test prototype using 3D modeling. Due to limitations in material types and dimensions, some design adjustments were made.

The shape of the housing unit is influenced by our study of shelters developed by indigenous nomadic communities, including Bedouin tents, North American tipis and MONGOLIAN YURTS. We saw how the yurt’s shape is similar to the Patheon. The circular form is embracing and inclusive. Our goal was to not to place families in something that felt like their lost homes, but to create new kinds of spaces that feel CALM, INCLUSIVE AND PROTECTED.

The shape of the housing unit is influenced by our study of shelters developed by indigenous nomadic communities, including Bedouin tents, North American tipis and MONGOLIAN YURTS. We saw how the yurt’s shape is similar to the Patheon. The circular form is embracing and inclusive. Our goal was to not to place families in something that felt like their lost homes, but to create new kinds of spaces that feel CALM, INCLUSIVE AND PROTECTED.

Mid-layer insole design printing test

Shoe Prototype

Final Design

The shape of the housing unit is influenced by our study of shelters developed by indigenous nomadic communities, including Bedouin tents, North American tipis and MONGOLIAN YURTS. We saw how the yurt’s shape is similar to the Patheon. The circular form is embracing and inclusive. Our goal was to not to place families in something that felt like their lost homes, but to create new kinds of spaces that feel CALM, INCLUSIVE AND PROTECTED.

Charging ad

electronic part

APP Design

Based on the needs of the Vibeway project, we designed an AI-powered mobile app to assist with navigation and developed the backend system to support data processing and real-time interactions.

Learnings

Computational design and 3D printing challenge

When I joined Reia, it was just a concept—an idea waiting to be developed into a fully functional Web Portal and VR experience that the Clinicians and patients would actually use. One of the most fascinating aspects for me was running A/B tests on different user interfaces. It was incredible to see how even small changes like how progress is visualized or how rewards are framed could affect user engagement and outcomes.

Leading a team

Working closely with engineers, taught me the importance of collaboration and teamwork. Each team had its own priorities, insights, and goals, which often led to spirited discussions where we had to align our visions and find a common path forward. The challenge was not just in sharing ideas, but in listening, compromising, and finding solutions that balanced creativity and technical feasibility. It reinforced for me that great products are born not from individual effort, but from a collective passion and dedication to a shared vision. This informed a foundation for the app's design, guiding decisions throughout the process.

More Works

©2026

FAQ

What tools and technologies used in the project?

What is your inpiration?

How does the product stand out from the market? What is the result from compatible research?

What do you want to improve in the future?