UI/UX Design Portfolio: Year 6 Edition

HELLO RAVEN

HELLO RAVEN

Goodbye meh UI & messy UX

Feature 01

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Feature 02

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Feature 03

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Feature 04

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Featured Case Study

Clarity. Control. Cardholder.

How might we increase transparency and autonomy for cardholders?

  • Cross-Team Coordination

  • Omnichannel

  • Real-Time Data Display

  • Systemic Design Patterns

A Collaboration Between 3 Teams:

Development, Project Management, & User Experience

Clarity. Control. Cardholder.

Achievements

  • 4 Real-Time Data Displays

    Developed

  • 5 Cross-Platform Features

    Unified

  • 1 Self-Service Feature

    Created

  • 66,000+ Members

    Gained Autonomy & Transparency

At a Glance

Abstract

In general, people want clarity and control where it matters most. What mattered most to my users was tracking and maintaining their hours, because their benefit eligibility depended on them. Previously, they had to rely on benefit administrators—but not anymore.

 

This case study documents how over 66,000 cardholders gained transparency and autonomy over their hours and benefit eligibility.

  • Role

    Lead UI/UX Designer

  • Responsibilities

    UI/UX Design & User Research

  • Duration

    2 Weeks / 1 Sprint

  • Tools

    Figma & Lucid

  • Company

    Judi Health

  • Industry

    Health Tech

  1. Chapter 01

    The Discovery

    My product team needed to give cardholders the ability to view their hours data and some control over their benefit eligibility; however, our product is restricted to 2 user types that don’t include cardholders. Where would this request come to life?

    Read Full Case Study

  2. Chapter 02

    The Challenges

    • Our Eligibility product didn’t have features in the member portal. I was starting with a blank slate.
    • Since I was starting with a blank slate, I had to follow established design patterns within the member portal.
    • I needed to ensure the benefit administrator experience within Judi® and the member portal experience aligned.
    • Historically, I’ve only had access to benefit administrators for design reviews—not cardholders.

     

    Solution: Let’s utilize the member portal to display cardholder hours while offering self-service features.

    Read Full Case Study

  3. Chapter 03

    The Opportunities

    • Collaboration between two product teams
    • Work on a different Judi Health product
    • Enhance features within my own product
    • Have a user interview with a cardholder (very rare)

    Read Full Case Study

  4. Chapter 04

    The Process

    This is where I designed the necessary features, then reviewed my design solutions with my developers, the member portal team, and a cardholder.

    Read Full Case Study

  5. Chapter 05

    The Final Results

    Cardholders gained the ability…

    • to view their hours bank, timesheet, skipped months, bought hours, and useful information about their benefit eligibility status
    • to buy hours to maintain their benefit eligibility

     

    My Takeaway: Minimal user research capabilities are better than none. If resources are limited, maximize the research value by asking targeted questions and jotting down actionable next steps.

    Read Full Case Study

Clarity. Control. Cardholder.

Deliverables

  • 4 New Data Displays in the Member Portal

    Primary Deliverable

  • 4 Updated Data Displays in Judi® (Eligibility Module)

    Primary Deliverable

  • 1 Self-Service Feature

    Primary Deliverable

  • User Research Feedback

    Secondary Deliverable

  • High-Fidelity Wireframes

    Secondary Deliverable

  • Prototypes

    Secondary Deliverable

Feature 01

of 04

Feature 02

of 04

Feature 03

of 04

Feature 04

of 04

UI/UX Design Portfolio: Year 6 Edition

HELLO RAVEN

Goodbye meh UI & messy UX

© 2026 Raven Caffey. All rights reserved.

UI/UX Design Portfolio: Year 6 Edition

HELLO RAVEN

Goodbye meh UI & messy UX

Feature 01

of 04

Clarity. Control. Cardholder.

Case Study

A self service for 1,000+ members

Feature 02

of 04

Creative Contest Meets Web3 Whimsy

Case Study

An experience that attracted 10K+ users

Feature 03

of 04

Icons for an Icon

Case Study

A design system built from scratch

Feature 04

of 04

Cart to Comfort: Crafting a Chic Checkout

Concept

An adoption of established patterns

Featured Case Study

Clarity. Control. Cardholder.

How might we increase transparency and autonomy for cardholders?

  • Cross-Team Coordination

  • Omnichannel

  • Real-Time Data Display

  • Systemic Design Patterns

A Collaboration Between 3 Teams:

Development, Project Management, & User Experience

Clarity. Control. Cardholder.

Achievements

  • 4 Real-Time Data Displays

    Developed

  • 5 Cross-Platform Features

    Unified

  • 1 Self-Service Feature

    Created

  • 66,000+ Members

    Gained Autonomy & Transparency

At a Glance

Abstract

In general, people want clarity and control where it matters most. What mattered most to my users was tracking and maintaining their hours, because their benefit eligibility depended on them. Previously, they had to rely on benefit administrators—but not anymore.

 

This case study documents how over 66,000 cardholders gained transparency and autonomy over their hours and benefit eligibility.

  • Role

    Lead UI/UX Designer

  • Responsibilities

    UI/UX Design & User Research

  • Duration

    2 Weeks / 1 Sprint

  • Tools

    Figma & Lucid

  • Company

    Judi Health

  • Industry

    Health Tech

  1. Chapter 01

    The Discovery

    My product team needed to give cardholders the ability to view their hours data and some control over their benefit eligibility; however, our product is restricted to 2 user types that don’t include cardholders. Where would this request come to life?

    Read Full Case Study

  2. Chapter 02

    The Challenges

    • Our Eligibility product didn’t have features in the member portal. I was starting with a blank slate.
    • Since I was starting with a blank slate, I had to follow established design patterns within the member portal.
    • I needed to ensure the benefit administrator experience within Judi® and the member portal experience aligned.
    • Historically, I’ve only had access to benefit administrators for design reviews—not cardholders.

     

    Solution: Let’s utilize the member portal to display cardholder hours while offering self-service features.

    Read Full Case Study

  3. Chapter 03

    The Opportunities

    • Collaboration between two product teams
    • Work on a different Judi Health product
    • Enhance features within my own product
    • Have a user interview with a cardholder (very rare)

    Read Full Case Study

  4. Chapter 04

    The Process

    This is where I designed the necessary features, then reviewed my design solutions with my developers, the member portal team, and a cardholder.

    Read Full Case Study

  5. Chapter 05

    The Final Results

    Cardholders gained the ability…

    • to view their hours bank, timesheet, skipped months, bought hours, and useful information about their benefit eligibility status
    • to buy hours to maintain their benefit eligibility

     

    My Takeaway: Minimal user research capabilities are better than none. If resources are limited, maximize the research value by asking targeted questions and jotting down actionable next steps.

    Read Full Case Study

Clarity. Control. Cardholder.

Deliverables

  • 4 New Data Displays in the Member Portal

    Primary Deliverable

  • 4 Updated Data Displays in Judi® (Eligibility Module)

    Primary Deliverable

  • 1 Self-Service Feature

    Primary Deliverable

  • User Research Feedback

    Secondary Deliverable

  • High-Fidelity Wireframes

    Secondary Deliverable

  • Prototypes

    Secondary Deliverable

Feature 01

of 04

Clarity. Control. Cardholder.

Case Study

A self service for 1,000+ members

Feature 02

of 04

Creative Contest Meets Web3 Whimsy

Case Study

An experience that attracted 10K+ users

Feature 03

of 04

Icons for an Icon

Case Study

A design system built from scratch

Feature 04

of 04

Cart to Comfort: Crafting a Chic Checkout

Concept

An adoption of established patterns

UI/UX Design Portfolio: Year 6 Edition

HELLO RAVEN

Goodbye meh UI & messy UX

© 2026 Raven Caffey. All rights reserved.

UI/UX Design Portfolio: Year 6 Edition

HELLO RAVEN

Goodbye meh UI & messy UX

Feature 01

of 04

Clarity. Control. Cardholder.

Case Study

A self service for 1,000+ members

Feature 02

of 04

Creative Contest Meets Web3 Whimsy

Case Study

An experience that attracted 10K+ users

Feature 03

of 04

Icons for an Icon

Case Study

A design system built from scratch

Feature 04

of 04

Cart to Comfort: Crafting a Chic Checkout

Concept

An adoption of established patterns

Featured Case Study

Clarity. Control. Cardholder.

How might we increase transparency and autonomy for cardholders?

  • Cross-Team Coordination

  • Omnichannel

  • Real-Time Data Display

  • Systemic Design Patterns

A Collaboration Between 3 Teams:

Development, Project Management, & User Experience

Clarity. Control. Cardholder.

Achievements

  • 4 Real-Time Data Displays

    Developed

  • 5 Cross-Platform Features

    Unified

  • 1 Self-Service Feature

    Created

  • 66,000+ Members

    Gained Autonomy & Transparency

At a Glance

Abstract

In general, people want clarity and control where it matters most. What mattered most to my users was tracking and maintaining their hours, because their benefit eligibility depended on them. Previously, they had to rely on benefit administrators—but not anymore.

 

This case study documents how over 66,000 cardholders gained transparency and autonomy over their hours and benefit eligibility.

  • Role

    Lead UI/UX Designer

  • Responsibilities

    UI/UX Design & User Research

  • Duration

    2 Weeks / 1 Sprint

  • Tools

    Figma & Lucid

  • Company

    Judi Health

  • Industry

    Health Tech

  1. Chapter 01

    The Discovery

    My product team needed to give cardholders the ability to view their hours data and some control over their benefit eligibility; however, our product is restricted to 2 user types that don’t include cardholders. Where would this request come to life?

    Read Full Case Study

  2. Chapter 02

    The Challenges

    • Our Eligibility product didn’t have features in the member portal. I was starting with a blank slate.
    • Since I was starting with a blank slate, I had to follow established design patterns within the member portal.
    • I needed to ensure the benefit administrator experience within Judi® and the member portal experience aligned.
    • Historically, I’ve only had access to benefit administrators for design reviews—not cardholders.

     

    Solution: Let’s utilize the member portal to display cardholder hours while offering self-service features.

    Read Full Case Study

  1. Chapter 03

    The Opportunities

    • Collaboration between two product teams
    • Work on a different Judi Health product
    • Enhance features within my own product
    • Have a user interview with a cardholder (very rare)

    Read Full Case Study

  2. Chapter 04

    The Process

    This is where I designed the necessary features, then reviewed my design solutions with my developers, the member portal team, and a cardholder.

    Read Full Case Study

Chapter 05

The Final Results

Cardholders gained the ability…

  • to view their hours bank, timesheet, skipped months, bought hours, and useful information about their benefit eligibility status
  • to buy hours to maintain their benefit eligibility

 

My Takeaway: Minimal user research capabilities are better than none. If resources are limited, maximize the research value by asking targeted questions and jotting down actionable next steps.

Read Full Case Study

Clarity. Control. Cardholder.

Deliverables

  • 4 New Data Displays in the Member Portal

    Primary Deliverable

  • 4 Updated Data Displays in Judi® (Eligibility Module)

    Primary Deliverable

  • 1 Self-Service Feature

    Primary Deliverable

  • User Research Feedback

    Secondary Deliverable

  • High-Fidelity Wireframes

    Secondary Deliverable

  • Prototypes

    Secondary Deliverable

Feature 01

of 04

Clarity. Control. Cardholder.

Case Study

A self service for 1,000+ members

Feature 02

of 04

Creative Contest Meets Web3 Whimsy

Case Study

An experience that attracted 10K+ users

Feature 03

of 04

Icons for an Icon

Case Study

A design system built from scratch

Feature 04

of 04

Cart to Comfort: Crafting a Chic Checkout

Concept

An adoption of established patterns

UI/UX Design Portfolio: Year 6 Edition

HELLO RAVEN

Goodbye meh UI & messy UX

© 2026 Raven Caffey. All rights reserved.

UI/UX Design Portfolio: Year 6 Edition

HELLO RAVEN

Goodbye meh UI & messy UX

Feature 01

of 04

Clarity. Control. Cardholder.

Case Study

A self service for 1,000+ members

Feature 02

of 04

Creative Contest Meets Web3 Whimsy

Case Study

An experience that attracted 10K+ users

Feature 03

of 04

Icons for an Icon

Case Study

A design system built from scratch

Feature 04

of 04

Cart to Comfort: Crafting a Chic Checkout

Concept

An adoption of established patterns

Featured Case Study

Clarity. Control. Cardholder.

How might we increase transparency and autonomy for cardholders?

  • Cross-Team Coordination

  • Omnichannel

  • Real-Time Data Display

  • Systemic Design Patterns

A Collaboration Between 3 Teams:

Development, Project Management, & User Experience

Clarity. Control. Cardholder.

Achievements

  • 4 Real-Time Data Displays

    Developed

  • 5 Cross-Platform Features

    Unified

  • 1 Self-Service Feature

    Created

  • 66,000+ Members

    Gained Autonomy & Transparency

At a Glance

Abstract

In general, people want clarity and control where it matters most. What mattered most to my users was tracking and maintaining their hours, because their benefit eligibility depended on them. Previously, they had to rely on benefit administrators—but not anymore.

 

This case study documents how over 66,000 cardholders gained transparency and autonomy over their hours and benefit eligibility.

  • Role

    Lead UI/UX Designer

  • Responsibilities

    UI/UX Design & User Research

  • Duration

    2 Weeks / 1 Sprint

  • Tools

    Figma & Lucid

  • Company

    Judi Health

  • Industry

    Health Tech

  1. Chapter 01

    The Discovery

    My product team needed to give cardholders the ability to view their hours data and some control over their benefit eligibility; however, our product is restricted to 2 user types that don’t include cardholders. Where would this request come to life?

    Read Full Case Study

  2. Chapter 02

    The Challenges

    • Our Eligibility product didn’t have features in the member portal. I was starting with a blank slate.
    • Since I was starting with a blank slate, I had to follow established design patterns within the member portal.
    • I needed to ensure the benefit administrator experience within Judi® and the member portal experience aligned.
    • Historically, I’ve only had access to benefit administrators for design reviews—not cardholders.

     

    Solution: Let’s utilize the member portal to display cardholder hours while offering self-service features.

    Read Full Case Study

  1. Chapter 03

    The Opportunities

    • Collaboration between two product teams
    • Work on a different Judi Health product
    • Enhance features within my own product
    • Have a user interview with a cardholder (very rare)

    Read Full Case Study

  2. Chapter 04

    The Process

    This is where I designed the necessary features, then reviewed my design solutions with my developers, the member portal team, and a cardholder.

    Read Full Case Study

Chapter 05

The Final Results

Cardholders gained the ability…

  • to view their hours bank, timesheet, skipped months, bought hours, and useful information about their benefit eligibility status
  • to buy hours to maintain their benefit eligibility

 

My Takeaway: Minimal user research capabilities are better than none. If resources are limited, maximize the research value by asking targeted questions and jotting down actionable next steps.

Read Full Case Study

Clarity. Control. Cardholder.

Deliverables

  • 4 New Data Displays in the Member Portal

    Primary Deliverable

  • 4 Updated Data Displays in Judi® (Eligibility Module)

    Primary Deliverable

  • 1 Self-Service Feature

    Primary Deliverable

  • User Research Feedback

    Secondary Deliverable

  • High-Fidelity Wireframes

    Secondary Deliverable

  • Prototypes

    Secondary Deliverable

Feature 01

of 04

Clarity. Control. Cardholder.

Case Study

A self service for 1,000+ members

Feature 02

of 04

Creative Contest Meets Web3 Whimsy

Case Study

An experience that attracted 10K+ users

Feature 03

of 04

Icons for an Icon

Case Study

A design system built from scratch

Feature 04

of 04

Cart to Comfort: Crafting a Chic Checkout

Concept

An adoption of established patterns