👋 I’m a senior digital product designer specializing in visualizing information, service design, and contributing to design systems.
My approach centers on crafting meaningful, ethical, and inclusive experiences that prioritize people and leverage data effectively. By integrating user needs with intelligent design, I create solutions that are both efficient and intuitive, ensuring accessibility and impact across diverse audiences.
Testimonials
“I really appreciate Kiera’s heads-down desire to do things properly and her process oriented approach to design. She’s extremely proactive, thoughtful, collaborative, and open to learning new things.”
“It has been a pleasure working closely with Kiera! She’s incredibly kind, curious, and thoughtful. She took time to understand how we work and dove deep into learning about the Apiture design system. She made a meaningful impact on the Dev Portal team—both by offering smart design solutions and by thoughtfully evaluating how well our design system could support their needs. She brought great insight, positivity, and collaboration to our design team, and we’re all grateful to have spent time working with her.”
“Kiera was enthusiastic, intelligent, and a great creative partner on Workday dashboard layouts. We had productive whiteboard sessions and found innovative solutions together. I wish her all the success in her future endeavors.”
“Kiera is a great design partner. She created a framework to help us map the merchant’s journey to identify pain points, gaps, and opportunities. We used the journey to facilitate conversations with our product partners to help connect to the merchant experience.”
“As a developer, I enjoy working with her for the good communication, get-done attitude, and excellent work!”
“She’s ambitious, eager to learn, and a great person to work with!”
“Kiera is a talented designer and was a pleasure to work with. She not only created innovative data visualizations (including SVGs) for the data-science literate, but also helped to foster a more data-centric culture among junior analysts who were just getting started with coding.”