I’m good at finding simple patterns in complex systems, as well as spotting 2-pixel imperfections. I enjoy working with people from whom I can learn. I’ve led teams, have a master’s degree in psychology, and know how to import React and useState.
So yeah, hi. As we said back in 2006, welcome to my website! My name is Roman Pittner, and I’m a product designer.
After hundreds of hours spent interviewing our (potential and current) customers, we believed we discovered a way to unlock user adoption.
Our main objectives were to clean up the code and UI, fix analytics bugs, and overall, put us firmly in control of this part of the app.
By redesigning and A/B testing a part of the onboarding flow, we significantly increased the number of workspace invitations.
For almost two years, we’ve worked hard on reviving a popular lip-syncing app with failing user retention numbers. We did well.
I wanted to create a learning resource for young UI designers. Condensed, useful, and practical. I got five stars for my effort.
Here’s the problem. Alarm owners often turn their security systems off after just a couple of weeks because of repeated false alerts.
Say you’ve just landed a product job (congrats!). How do you familiarize yourself with the app you’re going to be working on?
“Alright. Where to next?” asks a traveler after she’s seen all the usual-suspect sights. We tried to answer that question with an app.
Please don’t tell anyone, but I’ve never actually used Post-it Notes for work.
Instead, I go for Sketch, Figma, Framer, and Javascript. User interfaces are interactive so I design them that way. My favorite animation curve is 0.3s ease-out.
Koľký rok už chodím po zemi a rátam zlé a dobré dni
Naštastie je pár dôvodov čo ma ešte stále držia nad vodou