Case 02 · Product Design · 2024
Cadence
Rethinking how teams plan their week — turning a cluttered scheduler into something people actually wanted to open on Monday morning.
Overview
A short summary of what Cadence was and why it mattered.
Frame the product in a few plain sentences. What did it do, who used it, and what was the brief you were handed? Save the detail for the sections below — this is the elevator version.
[Replace with the one-breath story: the state it was in, the change you drove, the result.]
The Problem
What was broken, and who was feeling it.
Describe the specific friction users lived with — the steps that took too long, the states that confused them, the moment they gave up and went back to a spreadsheet. Make the pain concrete and human.
[Add the cost of the problem so the stakes are clear.]
Approach
How you worked the problem.
Take the reader through your thinking: the research or signals you leaned on, the concepts you tried and killed, the key decision that unlocked the rest. Show the judgment behind the pixels.
Outcome
What changed once it shipped.
Land the impact honestly — usage, retention, task time, a metric that moved, or how the team's confidence shifted. Numbers if you have them, qualitative truth if you don't.
[Close with a short reflection on what you learned.]