Research
Interviews, notes, and a problem you can say in one sentence.
Avery Brooks / Product designer / Demo profile
Design the path, not just the screen.
An editorial product design portfolio with case studies, a design process, expertise, experience, and a contact form.
Selected case studies
Sample projects. Replace the titles, images, and links with your own work.
Product design2026
Field Guide
Onboarding that explains the next step.
Sample project. Not a client engagement.
View projectProduct design2026
Orbit
A workspace with fewer competing panels.
Sample project. Not a client engagement.
View projectA career in steps.
Edit these stages so they describe your real path, not a generic process.
First roles
What you learned by making the work, not only by presenting it.
Owning a product area
The decisions you held, and the people you worked with.
The practice now
The problems you want, and the way you like to collaborate.
Tools and judgment.
Edit these groups so they match the work you actually do.
Structure
Flows, information architecture, and prototypes.
Interface
Type, states, and a system other people can extend.
Experience
Add your real roles, dates, and what you were responsible for.
Present / Your team
Current role
Describe the product, your responsibilities, and the people you work with.
Dates / Organization
Previous role
Add a real role and what changed because of your work.
Ongoing
What I want next
The kind of problem, team, or collaboration you are looking for.
Tell me what you are making.
An editorial product design portfolio with case studies, a design process, expertise, experience, and a contact form.
Design notes
Process, decisions, and the thinking behind the work. Sample notes stay drafts until you publish them.
Notes
The long way around a short idea
A first draft is allowed to wander. The published one should know exactly where it is going, and why.
Product
What we shipped this spring
Three changes customers asked for, the one we decided not to build, and what we learned from both.
Training
A quieter kind of strength
The session that looks easy from the doorway is usually the one that was earned over months.