Mapping the emotional arc first made every screen decision easier to defend.
Skyde
Passenger Disruption Platform
- Role
- UX/UI Product Designer
- Tools
- Figma · Figjam

The friction we needed to solve.
When flights are cancelled or delayed, passengers face fragmented information, long support queues and high anxiety. Skyde needed a guided path through disruption.
From product problem to validated experience.
A practical product design process that turns research into clear, useful and measurable experiences. Expand to see the thinking.
- 1User interviews, observations and existing-product review.
- 2The people, goals and constraints behind the product problem.
- 3Patterns from research that shaped the opportunity space.
Design decisions, measured.
Research, usability and outcome signals that show how product design moved the work forward.
Metrics marked “to be validated” are pending live measurement.
How the work came together.
- 01Research
- 02Journey Mapping
- 03Wireframes
- 04Information Architecture
- 05UI Exploration
- 06Design System
- 07Prototype
- 08Usability Testing
- 09Iteration
- 10Final Design
Scan in 30 seconds.
Passengers facing disruption had no consistent guided experience across channels.
Design a unified mobile-first journey that informs, calms and resolves.
Ran 5 user interviews, mapped the emotional journey, prototyped 3 directions, validated with usability testing.
A guided disruption flow that reduced uncertainty in testing; confidence rating averaged 4.5 / 5.
What changed for users.
- Fragmented information
- Generic call-center scripts
- No proactive updates
- One guided flow
- Context-aware actions
- Proactive status & options
The shipped design.



What I'd take into the next one.
Earlier alignment with airline ops would unlock more realistic copy and edge cases.
Extend into proactive notifications and partner-airline rebooking.
Want the long version of Skyde?
Happy to walk through process, decisions and trade-offs in detail — say hello and I'll send a deep-dive.
