Hey, I’m
Design Systems · UX Designer · Product Engineering
The design partner for scale
I’m a product designer with 9+ years of experience, building systems that make experiences accessible, consistent, and trusted by millions.
U$s 300,00
En parking
Supervielle
Crafting Supervielle's design system from 0->1
At Supervielle, I led the creation of Kite, the bank’s first design system, to bring consistency and speed across all digital products. In a year, Kite reached 70% adoption, made design delivery 3x faster, and improved accessibility and collaboration across teams building regulated financial products.
Team: 6 Designers, 4 Engineers, Product, Compliance and Marketing partners
Timeline: Jun 2021 – Aug 2023
Platforms: Web & Mobile Banking
Tools: Figma, Storybook, ZeroHeight, GitHub
Problem
Supervielle’s digital ecosystem was fragmented, 5+ teams designing in silos, duplicated components, and no shared visual language.
Accessibility and compliance varied between apps, and every new feature meant a full redesign.
There was no single source of truth for tokens, components, or documentation.
Research & insights
I started by auditing three core apps and found over 200 inconsistent elements.
I met with designers and engineers to understand where time was being lost in handoff and code reuse.
Together with compliance, we mapped UI patterns to accessibility and regulatory standards to make sure the new system worked for everyone, users and auditors alike.
Design process
System architecture
Defined tokens for color, spacing, and typography, building the foundation for flexible theming.
Connected Figma and Storybook to keep design and code always in sync.
Component library
Designed 40+ components with built-in accessibility and multi-theme support.
Documented guidelines and interaction patterns in ZeroHeight for easy adoption.
Governance and rollout
Set up a contribution model with design + dev owners.
Led onboarding workshops to help teams adopt Kite as part of their daily workflow.
Impact
70% adoption across digital teams in the first year.
3x faster design delivery with reusable components and unified tokens.
83% fewer design inconsistencies across apps.
Stronger accessibility compliance in key flows (contrast, labels, focus states).
Learnings
Building a system inside a regulated environment taught me how to balance flexibility with structure.
True adoption comes from shared ownership, not enforcement.
This project also shaped how I lead, bringing design and engineering together around one scalable, living system.
Google Wallet design system foundations
As Design System Designer (via PRPL), I helped evolve Google Wallet’s design libraries to support a new visual style and improve accessibility. By defining a Material 3 token architecture and delivering multi-platform components, I reduced migration effort for designers and improved adoption and consistency across Wallet products.
Timeline: Sep 2024 – Present
Platforms: Android + Web
Tools: Figma, Material 3, Carbon
Problem
Wallet needed to adopt Material 3 and scale theming/dark mode.
Trust, accessibility, and parity between Android and Web were inconsistent.
Research & insights
Identified inconsistencies in accessibility (color contrast,typography scale) and visual parity across platforms.
Learned designers were duplicating tokens, slowing migration.
Identified friction points: inconsistent error states, unclear color hierarchy for money-related actions, and poor parity between dark/light themes.
Design process
Token Architecture
Defined scalable tokens for colors, type, spacing aligned with Material 3.
Enabled dark mode and multi-theme support without component duplication.
Component System
Designed and shipped Wallet UI components across Android + Web.
Partnered with engineers to validate implementation and ensure accessibility compliance.
Workflow Optimization
Audited libraries and removed redundancy, reducing setup time for new designers.
Aligned Figma files and documentation for cross-team (designers and engineers) onboarding.
Impact
Reduced designer migration effort.
Improved accessibility alignment across Android and Web.
Increased component adoption and consistency, boosting workflow efficiency.
Strengthened trust and clarity in key payment flows through UX refinement.
Learnings
Balancing system scalability with user trust taught me how to prioritize consistency and accessibility without slowing teams down.
Learned how to collaborate closely with UXRs and PMs to validate flows in a regulated, consumer-finance product.
Dialtone (Dialpad)
Token's Multidimensionality
I propose improvements to the current token set structure for the "Token's Multidimensional" project. These improvements will involve:
Expanding Token Options: By adding more options to the token set, we can increase its scalability and adaptability to various themes and modes.
Future-Proofing for Efficiency: The proposed changes aim to prevent the need for significant code refactoring in the future when incorporating new themes or modes.
Theme and Mode Flexibility: The expanded token options will allow for a wider range of design possibilities.
Dialtone (Dialpad)
Bridging the gap between design:code through improved documentation.
Improve our components sets to have tokens for spacing and size dimensions when inspecting them through the Dev Mode, saving time for the designers when taking decisions on what size/space to use and also when creating handoff files, where engineers from Web, iOS and Android can read the correct Token variable when inspecting the different elements.
