About the project
Date:
Mar 9, 2025
Client:
Snowlake Agency
Overview
Barasingha, a cybersecurity solutions provider, wanted to develop a tool to help enterprises monitor and mitigate data leakage risks on WhatsApp. Designed for IT and compliance teams, the platform allows policy creation, detects high-risk behavior, and enables action on violations—without compromising employee privacy. It offers real-time alerts, trend analysis, and department-level insights to safeguard sensitive communication.
Duration
4 months
Team
1 designer, 2 developers, 1 project manager, 1 founder
Tools
Figma
My Role
Responsible for research, design and handoff of entire project
Collaborated with founder and PM to understand and gather requirements
Collaborated with software distributors to understand end user needs
Created wireframes and high fidelity mockups for dev handoff
Collaborated with PM and executive to brainstorm implementation strategy and identify features for MVP.
Developed a figma UI library to maintain design consistency in the future and to visually align with existing suite of products.
Satisfied happy customers
Years of work
experience
Successful
projects done
Design awards
received
The Solution
Display late delivery date in shopping cart
Employee connection status (connected vs disconnected)
Violation breakdown by policy (donut chart for clarity)
Violations over time to support audits
Team-level severity tables instead of complex graphs

The Solution - Mobile
Display late delivery date in shopping cart
With the 'Place order' button being sticky, users were able to place their order as soon as they were ready to do so.
Displaying payment total along with the button was crucial because it is a key piece of information users review before clicking place order.
The button stays fixed at the bottom for easy access within the user’s thumb zone.

Display late delivery date in shopping cart

Allow users to select faster shipping for eligible items in checkout

Dashboard design Iteration
Most IT admins were not visualization experts. I replaced an early stacked bar graph for violations by team with a tabular view for better readability. Although this was a critical metric, placing it first would have pushed other key summaries out of the viewport — so I positioned it last to preserve balance. The final dashboard prioritized tables, donut proportions, and time-series views, keeping it practical rather than performative.
Before

After

Dashboard design Iteration
Most IT admins were not visualization experts. I replaced an early stacked bar graph for violations by team with a tabular view for better readability. Although this was a critical metric, placing it first would have pushed other key summaries out of the viewport — so I positioned it last to preserve balance. The final dashboard prioritized tables, donut proportions, and time-series views, keeping it practical rather than performative.
Before

After

Introducing Policy templates
Sales insights showed IT teams preferred ready-made policy templates over building from scratch.I designed a side-drawer–based template explorer (non-overlay) that allowed admins to browse and compare templates without losing context. The layout dynamically adjusted so existing policies remained visible.Though I initially questioned cognitive load, feedback from users confirmed the interaction enabled confident, flexible decision-making without overwhelming users.

Introducing Policy templates
Employees communicate in multiple languages, often using English alphabets to write regional languages.
Monitoring all languages by default was ideal but introduced performance costs.
We enabled:
English by default
Admin-selected Indian languages
Support for transliterated text
This balanced real-world communication patterns with system efficiency.

The Solution
Display late delivery date in shopping cart
Employee connection status (connected vs disconnected)
Violation breakdown by policy (donut chart for clarity)
Violations over time to support audits
Team-level severity tables instead of complex graphs

Display late delivery date in shopping cart
WhatsApp is widely used across enterprises—especially by teams in sales, customer support, logistics, and manufacturing—for fast, informal communication with clients, vendors, and internal teams.
