Sketching and art
Before any screen gets a layout, it gets pencil boxes in a notebook. Sketching keeps my hand and eye honest, and it is where most of my wireframes are actually born.
About
Hi, I'm Revati, a product designer who likes to see things working
I'm completing my B.E. in Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering at SSBT College of Engineering, Jalgaon, after finishing a Diploma at Government Polytechnic Jalgaon with 83%. Alongside my engineering studies, I found my way to product design, and completed the ProdxVerse (Desisle) 12-week UI/UX and SaaS design curriculum.
Engineering taught me how systems work; product design taught me how people experience them. I chose design because I enjoy the part where abstract requirements become something a real person can pick up and use without confusion.
How I work
I start from research, Mom Test interviews, affinity mapping, personas, journey maps and JTBD, then move through information architecture and wireframes to high-fidelity UI. I test with real users and refine. When a design is approved, I can implement it myself in semantic HTML5 and CSS3.
The ProdxVerse program
The ProdxVerse program covered the full product design process: user research, information architecture, wireframing, high-fidelity mockups, interactive prototypes, usability testing, and design-system components in Figma, plus accessibility, UX writing, responsive design, and SaaS patterns like dashboards, RBAC, onboarding, empty states, and billing flows.
Education
B.E. in Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering
SSBT College of Engineering, Jalgaon · Currently pursuing
Diploma in Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering
Government Polytechnic, Jalgaon · 83% grade
Beyond the desk
Hobbies and interests
A few of the things I do when I am not designing. They quietly shape how I work.
Travel
New places reset how I see the world: different people, routines, and ways of doing everyday things. That fresh perspective is exactly what good design research needs.
Piano
I unwind at the piano. Learning a piece feels a lot like refining a design: practice, feedback, small corrections, and slowly it starts to feel effortless.