Every project is a new story waiting to be told. I approach design as both a craft and a conversation — balancing aesthetics with strategy to create work that not only looks beautiful but also serves a clear purpose.

I’m currently pursuing a Master’s in Human-Computer Interaction at Georgia Tech. My work centers on understanding people in context and designing intuitive, empathetic experiences informed by research, cultural awareness, and real-world constraints. Having grown up in Bangladesh and studied and worked in the United States, I bring a global perspective to UX—especially around access, representation, and inclusive design.

I’m fascinated by the quiet power of design: the way interfaces shape behavior, emotion, and decision-making without asking for permission. Across my projects, I use user research, systems thinking, and storytelling to design products that support well-being, sustainability, and everyday ease—ideally without making users think “why is this so confusing?”

Outside work, I like exploring new food spots (with a soft spot for comfort and street food), or tinkering with tools and automations (my Alexa is like Jarvis) just to see how far I can push them.