First prototype · Work and writing prepared for review

Product / UX/UI Design

Making complex products feel clear.

I’m Oksana. I turn complex tasks into interfaces people can understand, navigate and make their own.

Munich · Office / hybrid nearby · Remote within Germany

Explore my work Meet the designer

MyTherapy frequency choices: once daily, twice daily, as needed and more options. — Real interface exports: a familiar starting point, then the details that matter.

MyTherapy reminder setup with Add a time and prominent reminder settings. — Real interface exports: a familiar starting point, then the details that matter.

Selected work

Decisions behind the interface.

Healthcare experience. Transferable design judgment.

Simple defaults. More room when it’s needed.

01 / MyTherapy · Medication scheduling

A clearer way to set medication reminders.

How can one flow support everyday routines and more unusual schedules without making every setup feel complicated?

Main designer for the work shown · Flows, interaction models and UI

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CDPHP coverage screen with network categories and benefit rows.

Member information, shared patterns and native detail.

02 / CDPHP · Member experience

Bringing clarity to a member’s healthcare experience.

Making dense member information easier to navigate while keeping related product experiences coherent.

Main designer for the work shown · Native UI and collaboration

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How I work

Start with the question. Finish with the detail.

Healthcare has shaped my attention to clarity, consistency and the moments when an interface needs to help someone make sense of a complex task.

Understand the decision

Frame the task and the information people need before deciding what to put on screen.

Make complexity navigable

Use familiar choices, clear structure and visible paths to the details.

Work through implementation

Keep product, design, QA and development aligned on states, behavior and the details that survive handoff.

Developing AI practice

Useful assistance needs human judgment.

I’m exploring where AI can support design, and how to design interfaces that let people understand, correct and recover from its suggestions.

Explore the demonstrations

AI during design

Briefs, evidence, alternatives and writing. The useful part is the critique, not just the first answer.

Designing AI-assisted interfaces

Visible sources, editable results and a manual way forward when the system cannot help.

Illustrative demonstrations, not client-history claims.

Journal

Thinking through the work.

All writing

Draft article