Open to senior product design roles · UK / remote Congleton, Cheshire · GMT
Senior product designer

Most product teams build things. The best ones figure out what's worth building.

I'm Fiona — a senior product designer who works best close to the problem. I embed with product teams, owning design from first interview to shipped work that performs.

Currently
Looking for a senior in-house role where I can go deep on one product and shape its direction.
Selected work 3 case studies
Also worked with independent & in-house

Keebo

UX research into the onboarding and activation funnel for a consumer fintech navigating personal credit. Subsequently acquired by Wagestream.

2022

Robin AI

Idea-stage research and the first product MVP — a tool for legal professionals working with document-heavy contracts. Forward Partners portfolio.

2019

RoomLab

End-to-end user-journey research surfacing gaps between how people planned home design and how the product supported it. Forward Partners portfolio.

2018

Konsileo

First design role: an insurtech startup building software for insurance brokers. Designed the core broker workflow with deep domain context.

2016–2018
About, briefly

A decade across marketplaces, fintech, healthtech and B2B SaaS.

I came into design from insurance — first as an underwriter, then a business analyst, before retraining in 2016. That commercial instinct stayed with me meaning I tend to ask what the business actually needs before I open Figma.

I'm strongest on ambiguous problems and complex systems. I like to write things down, prototype early, and work closely with engineers and founders.

Read the longer version →

Craft

  • Figma
  • Figma Make
  • Pen & paper

Research

  • Interviews
  • Usability testing
  • Surveys

AI-augmented workflow

  • Claude — synthesis, design, prototyping
  • Lovable — prototyping
  • Cursor — code-adjacent exploration
On the side personal · vibe-coded

Alongside client work, I design and build small products for myself and the people around me. Two I'm using right now:

GymFlow onboarding — choosing a training goal GymFlow workout screen — logging sets for an Upper Pull session GymFlow home screen — the week's sessions at a glance
Live · mobile web app

GymFlow

A personalised gym-programme generator and workout tracker.

My husband and I both train at our local gym and I wanted an app that builds a proper programme around our goals, equipment and injuries. I designed and built "GymFlow" in Lovable, and we've used it every session since. I'm really enjoying the process of vibe-coding a tool I genuinely use, and I keep iterating against a roadmap I maintain.

What it's taught me
  • UX is the whole point. Before any new features get built, it has to answer two questions: a) does it make a gym session smoother, and b) does it add joy? If it's not a "yes" to both, it get deprioritised.
  • Knowing when not to use AI. I initally wanted to use AI to generate the programmes but it kept getting it wrong. Now a standard templates owns the programme structure, and AI is only used to adjust it when I log a specific injury or goal. 
  • Dogfooding writes the roadmap. With two of us using the app each day, it's quick and easy to note down the parts that annoy us and make improvements to the build. 
Built with Lovable · Supabase · Claude API
Open the live app →
Private · in daily use

A coaching-business CRM

A full-funnel tracker for a data-leadership coaching business.

I built this for my husband to help him run and analyse the health of his coaching business. It tracks his whole funnel in one place, from top-of-funnel audience growth through to recurring revenue so he can see the full picture in one place rather than manually stitching it together from five different tools. I'm proud to say he uses it every day.

A tight feedback loop. Designing for one real user I see every morning means features live or die on whether he actually uses them. The data is his, so I can't show it, but it's very much in production.

What it tracks
Pipeline Sales calls Conversions MRR Lead-magnet downloads Newsletter subscribers Social audience