Selected work

Case study · Enterprise technology

Teradata — making complex technology easier to understand

Turning dense AI, data, and platform concepts into digital experiences with clearer hierarchy, stronger visual logic, and a more consistent story.

Role
Interactive Visual Design Manager
Timeline
March—July 2026
Team
Product, marketing, UX, creative, and technical stakeholders
Surface
Web pages, landing pages, product stories, visual concepts, and reusable assets
Figmaas the shared space for concepts and review
Complex → clearthe central experience challenge
Reusableassets and patterns across concurrent work

The problem worth solving

Enterprise technology products often ask a lot of the audience: unfamiliar concepts, layered capabilities, and multiple stakeholders with different priorities. The page has to orient the visitor before it can persuade them.

At Teradata, I supported product and marketing initiatives by translating complex material into focused visual concepts, clearer content presentation, and reusable design assets that teams could review and evolve together.

The design questionHow might we make sophisticated enterprise AI and data products feel understandable—without flattening the detail that makes them valuable?

My contribution

01

Clarify the story

Work with product, marketing, UX, and technical partners to understand the concept, audience, desired action, and information that had to survive simplification.

02

Create visual order

Use Figma to explore hierarchy, layout, content groupings, and interface-focused visual concepts. Make the relationship between ideas visible before adding more detail.

03

Systematize the output

Organize reusable assets, apply consistent visual logic, and use structured reviews plus AI-assisted workflows to accelerate iteration without losing quality control.

What I owned or directly supported

  • Figma concepts, layouts, and interface-focused assets
  • Visual hierarchy and content-presentation recommendations
  • Cross-functional design reviews and iteration
  • Reusable design assets and consistency across workstreams
  • AI-assisted ideation and production workflows
  • Web and landing-page experience support

Making a pricing model easier to scan

An illustrative layout reconstruction using the current public pricing page as a content reference. The annotations show hierarchy and reusable layout principles relevant to my visual design work.

Reconstructed for portfolio presentation · Illustrative layout
TeradataAnnotated page study
TeradataPricing overview
01

Pricing overview

Plan your baseline.
Scale with demand.

A predictable commitment, with additional capacity for changing workloads.

02
Baseline

Fixed capacity

Committed resources for consistent workloads.

Variable demand

Flexible capacity

Additional resources as workload needs change.

03

Questions to explore

How is consumption measured?
Which deployment fits the organization?
Discuss pricing with a specialist
Schematic page study. Copy is paraphrased; controls shown inside the illustration are non-interactive. No before-and-after or testing result is implied.
Public pricing reference

Public content used as reference; current websites may differ from the experience during my tenure. Prepared October 2026.

Outcomes

01

Made complex product stories easier for audiences and internal teams to scan, discuss, and refine.

02

Strengthened consistency across concurrent initiatives through organized, reusable visual assets.

03

Helped partners move from dense source material to clearer, more production-ready digital experiences.

04

Accelerated ideation and iteration while preserving a structured review process.

Some details are intentionally generalized to respect client, partner, and project confidentiality. Public links represent the broader digital ecosystem and are not intended to claim sole authorship of every element shown. Live websites may have changed since my work.

Next case studyConsumer journeys — finding and removing friction