I didn’t always know I’d become a designer — but looking back, the signs were always there. I’ve always been a builder at heart, someone who loved to tinker, to pull things apart just to see how they worked, and then try to make them better.

Growing up in India, my notebooks were never just for schoolwork — they were filled with sketches of cars, characters, and layouts. I was constantly reimagining the world around me, turning everyday observations into creative explorations. That innate curiosity eventually led me to pursue a Bachelor’s in Product Design, where I discovered how to bring ideas to life — blending form with function, and learning to design not just for aesthetics, but with empathy at the core.

After two years working as a Product Designer in India — contributing to projects that spanned branding, graphic design, and physical products — I started to see a pattern. The most impactful designs weren’t just visually striking or technically sound; they were the ones that connected deeply with people. The ones that quietly solved problems, closed gaps, and elevated everyday experiences.

That realization is what brought me to Sydney, where I pursued a Master’s in Interaction Design at UTS. Since moving here, I’ve deepened my understanding of user-centered design — diving into research, mapping journeys, building personas, and creating interactive prototypes that bring meaningful solutions to life.

For me, design is where empathy meets strategy. It’s the space where curiosity turns into clarity, and ideas evolve into intuitive, purpose-driven experiences that truly resonate. And that’s the kind of work I strive to create every day.