This task management screen demonstrates my approach to designing scalable workflow solutions for product teams. The interface uses a kanban-style board with three swim lanes (Backlog, To do, In progress, Review, and Done tasks) that enables teams to visualize work progression and identify bottlenecks at a glance. Each task card is information-dense yet scannable, displaying key metadata including due dates, comment counts, attachment indicators, priority levels, team tags (like Engineering, Design, UX), and assignee avatars, all designed to minimize the need for users to click into tasks for basic context.

The design solves the critical problem of coordination overhead in cross-functional teams by making task status, ownership, and urgency immediately transparent, while the clean visual hierarchy ensures users can quickly distinguish between high-priority items requiring immediate attention and lower-priority backlog work.

The "+ New Task" button and column-level add actions reduce friction in task creation, encouraging teams to capture work quickly without disrupting their flow, ultimately supporting faster execution and better team alignment.

This document management interface showcases my ability to design scalable content organization systems that balance discoverability with collaboration transparency. The grid layout presents documents as scannable cards, each surfacing critical metadata including document type tags (Roadmap, Documentation, Technical), collaborative ownership through stacked avatars showing active contributors, recency indicators, and engagement metrics, all designed to help teams quickly locate relevant documents and understand collaboration patterns without opening files.

The design addresses the common pain point of "document sprawl" in growing organizations by providing multiple pathways to information: a robust search function, view toggles (grid/list), and clear categorization, while the pagination system ("Showing 1-9 documents of 18") sets expectations around content volume. By displaying real-time activity indicators like "2 min ago" and showing multiple collaborators per document, the interface promotes transparency and reduces redundant work, making it immediately clear who's working on what and which documents are actively maintained versus stale, ultimately improving team efficiency and knowledge sharing across the organization.

This screen provides a centralized settings hub where administrators can configure and customize their workspace to match their team's specific needs and security requirements. It solves the problem of scattered configuration options by consolidating essential workspace settings, like workspace name, email address, timezone preferences, guest access permissions, and email verification requirements, into a single, organized interface.

The left sidebar categorizes settings into Profile, Notification, Workspace, Security, and Appearance sections, making it easy to navigate different configuration areas. This streamlined approach prevents administrators from having to hunt through multiple menus or documentation to set up their workspace correctly, ensuring teams can quickly establish the right access controls (like toggling guest access for public documents) and operational parameters (like timezone settings for proper scheduling) that align with their collaboration policies and security standards.