Timetick — advanced IoT testing & monitoring tool

I joined as the UX lead, brought in to turn the stakeholders' ideas into a coherent, usable web platform — and stayed as the only designer from the first concept through to launch, working directly with the CEO, the engineers, and the clients who tested the product.

It was an early-stage startup, so there was no settled picture of what the product was. Logic and structure could change every two or three days, and the design had to keep up without collapsing each time.

We ran design sprints split by the main sections of the product. Each day I prepared the design or prototype of a set of pages, or of one piece of complex functionality, then we went through it on a call with the stakeholders and the engineers. Their comments went straight back into that section before it was closed.

There was no user research on this project. Instead I studied adjacent services, looking for interaction patterns worth borrowing for problems that had already been solved elsewhere.

The architecture I defined covered onboarding, automated testing, real-time monitoring, behavioral analytics, device management, and low-code automation.

Development had started before I joined and the team was already on MUI, so I built the system on top of it — components, buttons, spacing, sizes — and added custom elements where MUI had nothing to offer.

Over five months that grew into more than 150 screens, assembled into a full clickable prototype of the platform.