Available for product cleanups
DESIGN RESCUE · WEBSITES · APPS · SOFTWARE
Send the messy version. No polished brief required.
Montreal, Qc
EST
Temporarily working up north.
Gimme Summer
Stevie Zita
Coffee count
Today depuis 9:15 AM
1 Coffee
Refreshed 1hr ago
Learn how
01 / THE PRODUCT FEELS OFF
The problem usually isn’t effort. It’s missing design decisions.
Generated screens and rushed implementation can look complete while still lacking hierarchy, rhythm, states, and a coherent visual language.
BEFORE
Built fast
A screen full of defaults.
YourApp
Get Started
7 blues · 4 button styles · 0 clear states
AFTER
System ready
A product with a point of view.
Northstar
Create project
Project health
Clear hierarchy, explicit states, reusable patterns.
1 system · intentional states · production-ready
02 / NOT JUST A PRETTIER MOCKUP
I leave you with a product language, not a pile of screens.
The UI gets a real foundation: intentional type, color roles, spacing rules, component states, and patterns your team can keep using after the engagement ends.
Product UI System
READY FOR DEV
FOUNDATIONS
Semantic color and spacing roles.
TYPE
Human UI
Clear hierarchy that survives real content.
COMPONENTS
Primary action
Intentional states
Design judgment built across very different product realities.
I’ve designed for Fortune 500 companies, early-stage startups, and agencies for over 12 years, therefore I know when to simplify, when to systemize, and when the interface needs a stronger point of view.
03 / A FOCUSED ENGAGEMENT
We move from visual debt to a system your team can ship.
AUDIT / DIRECTION / SYSTEM / HANDOFF
First, I audit the product and separate real UX problems from surface noise. Then we choose a clear visual direction, rebuild the interface around reusable decisions, and hand it back with patterns your designers and developers can confidently extend.
This works best when something real already exists—even if it is messy, half-built, generated, or inconsistent.
Tell me what you built, what feels wrong, and what needs to happen next. Screenshots, a staging link, or a rough Loom are enough to start.
Websites, product apps, SaaS interfaces, internal software, and design systems.