Hi there 👋 My name is Parth. I am Originally from India, my journey into user experience design stems from my academic background in architecture.
I was drawn to architecture’s ability to blend creativity and functionality, but what truly captivated me was how technology is constantly reshaping the way we connect, communicate, and solve problems. This fascination inspired me to transition from designing physical spaces to crafting digital ones, where I could help shape impactful experiences for the present and future.
My design philosophy is rooted in empathy, research, and collaboration. I view myself as an ally to users, crafting purposeful and empowering solutions that improve lives.
I approach design with personal investment, ensuring the experiences I create resonate both with users and myself. Driven by passion, I focus on delivering meaningful, user-centered designs that inspire connection and drive business growth.
I’ve worked on product experiences spanning fintech, education, healthcare, and public safety, where I’ve designed impactful solutions supporting caregivers, cancer patients, and emergency response teams.
As I look to the future, I’m particularly drawn to designing for enterprise users and thrive in collaborative environments that encourage innovation and diverse perspectives. My curiosity and commitment to continuous learning fuel my drive to create designs that inspire trust and deliver transformative results.
What I'm
About
I establish values to influence behaviors and guide decision-making for myself and the teams I'm on.
Experience the Tranquility of Fallingwater
by Frank Lloyd Wright
Design a furniture piece for Milan Design Week.
Become a voice for a virtual assistant
You’ll find me procrastinating, lost in vintage watch mechanics. ⏱️
You’ll find me engrossed in Tim Brown's podcast. 🎙️
Exploring documentaries that spark my curiosity like Ancient Aliens. 👽
"Your work is a reflection of you, so be authentic." Jessca Walsh
"I think of architecture as a form of storytelling, where every building has its own narrative." Peter Zumthor