Hey, I’m Bailee.
User Experience
Design Thinking
Innovation Strategy
With a dual background in design and business, I bridge the gap between creativity and strategy. I thrive in collaborative environments, especially when facilitating workshops, aligning cross-disciplinary teams, and turning complex challenges into clear, actionable plans.
Take a look at my work to see how I blend design, strategy, and empathy to drive impact.
My Approach:
Understanding People Deeply
At the heart of UX design lies a profound commitment to understanding people, not just their behaviors, but their motivations, emotions, and contexts. This means going beyond surface-level observations to uncover the "why" behind user actions.
Defining Objectives Clearly
By articulating challenges and goals with precision, teams can align their efforts and avoid misdirection. A well-defined challenge acts as a compass, guiding ideation and prioritization, while clearly stated goals ensure that design outcomes can be evaluated and iterated upon with purpose and focus.
Ideating Solutions Collaboratively
Innovation thrives in diversity. By embracing collaboration, designers can challenge assumptions, uncover blind spots, and generate ideas that a single viewpoint might miss. This participatory approach not only leads to better outcomes but also builds shared ownership and trust in the design process.
Smooth Sailing: Automating Ocean Carrier Updates
Our goal was to integrate our platform with ocean carrier systems to automatically validate and update shipment data, saving time and improving accuracy.
Projects
The Reference Reframe: Organizing with Mental Models
Customer experience (CE) representatives needed a more intuitive way to document various reference numbers tied to Requests and Containers. The existing system lacked flexibility and clarity, making it difficult to track identifiers across different customer needs.
The Pattern Puzzle: Solving for Scale
As the company expanded its services, the items design had become inconsistent across business units. Each unit had unique needs, but maintaining multiple design patterns was unsustainable. The challenge was to create a flexible, yet consistent design that could serve all units while reducing development complexity.
In Their Own Words