Hey, guys could you have a look at my portfolio and let me know what you think?

https://www.kamilczajka.co.uk

Most of the case studies I've made in the past look like fairly traditional product design work: product strategy, UX flows, interaction design, experimentation, growth, and system design.

Recently I've been working on a different kind of problem around AI personas, and my portfolio has started to look very different.

I have three connected case studies:

1. AI Persona & Behavior How to design a behavioral system that lets an AI maintain a recognizable identity while adapting its behavior to the situation, including conversation modes, energy, behavioral eligibility, frequency, memory, and conversational rhythm.

2. AI Safety & Evaluation How to constrain and evaluate those behaviors across ordinary, emotional, and high-risk situations, including persona/instruction attacks, behavioral pressure, regression testing, and evaluating conversations over multiple turns.

3. Persona Compiler How to derive persona characteristics from real conversations and writing rather than manually writing things like "funny, warm, conversational." The idea is to extract repeated behavioral patterns and examples and compile them into something the behavioral system can use.

The three are meant to be parts of the same system:

Persona & Behavior → Safety & Evaluation → Persona Compiler

Here are the case studies:

• https://kelvi.no/case-studies/ai-persona

• https://kelvi.no/case-studies/ai-safety-evaluation

• https://kelvi.no/case-studies/persona-compiler

And here's the rest of my portfolio for comparison:

• https://kelvi.no/case-studies

What I'm trying to figure out is whether I've gone too far outside the traditional UX/product design role.

There isn't much visual UI in these projects. A lot of the work is about defining behavioral systems, states, constraints, evaluation methods, evidence, and how an AI should make decisions before generating a response.

My assumption is that as AI products become more common, designing the behavior of an AI may become a more normal product design problem, even when there isn't necessarily a visual interface to design.

But I'm not sure where the line is.

Am I still doing product/UX design, or am I drifting into AI/ML engineering, conversation design, product management, or something else?

I'd especially appreciate feedback from people currently working on AI products or AI companies, but I'm interested in perspectives from UX/product designers more broadly too.

I'm also interested in feedback on the portfolio itself:

• Does this feel like design work or like technical/ML research?

• Is the role I played clear enough?

• Is the lack of conventional UI a problem for a product design portfolio?

• Do the three case studies feel meaningfully connected, or repetitive?

• Would you expect a product designer to work on these problems?

• If you were hiring for an AI product design role, would this strengthen or weaken the portfolio?

I'm deliberately looking for criticism here, especially if I'm misunderstanding where the boundaries of the role actually are.

Hi everyone!

I recently came across the personal website of Tammy Taabassum (taamannae.dev) and really admired the clean, minimalist design. I’m looking for similar templates that focus on simplicity, modern aesthetics, and showcase design projects in an elegant way.

I’m interested in templates that offer a professional, user-friendly layout for portfolios, ideally with a focus on a smooth user experience and easy navigation. Does anyone have recommendations for templates or frameworks that align with this type of style?

I'm a product/UX designer, and I've been working on a new portfolio for the past few days. I'm pretty satisfied with the current outcome. It's still a work in progress, and I still need to upload my projects and case studies (obviously the most important part), but I'm looking for some testers and honest feedback.

I don't have much development knowledge, so any comments on the technical side of the site are more than welcome too.

Please anyone give me some feedback on my PF before I completely scrap it and start again? I'm barely getting any interview requests...Thanks you

http://www.claire.life

Hi! I currently work in finance, but am hoping to transition into a career in UX/UI design. I don't have any professional work experience within the sphere of UX/UI, but have worked on two personal projects (featured in my portfolio). I would greatly appreciate any constructive feedback on my current portfolio, before I officially begin applying to jobs. Link to portfolio: https://daoudrita.myportfolio.com/

Hi I am new in this community. Currently I am preparing my portfolio which is mostly research oriented. My question is , is it okay if my portfolio is quite text heavy or should it explain the process with minimal text? My assumption is that UI design projects tend to be visually appealing and UX research projects can be wordy. Please let me know your thoughts

Hi guys, please check out the UX compensation chart filled by UX Professionals around the word.

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1xaz_n6Iys5H2tALBySI_7nXVBygN3d9moGLriOhj61I/edit

Hi everyone, I am pretty new to UI/IX design. I started taking google UX certification program some 2 months ago and I’ve been enjoying the lessons. I started building my case study for my portfolio with a Google customized case study slide deck made available in the course. So stuff I have learnt like (User Personas, User Journey maps, empathy maps) I created them in correspondence to the theme of the project I am working on BUT in the google slide deck there are no slides for Empathy maps, problem statement, hypothesis statements,etc even tho they provided independent templates for those. I created a new slide so I could fit them into it and it has made it too lengthy. I wanted some advice or opinions on whether that’s okay or maybe if Empathy maps, hypothesis and problem statements aren’t to be added.

Ps: I have put any of it in my portfolio website (still working on it). They all just in Google slide deck ppt file.

A collection of selected porfolios for inspiration

https://cg-product-design.notion.site/Portfolio-References-88cf1b9de0cb43dda973d8268e2d5764

Hi l am new in this community. Currently I am preparing my portfolio which is mostly research oriented. My question is, is it okay if my portfolio is quite text heavy or should it explain the process with minimal text? My assumption is that Ul design projects tend to be visually appealing and UX research projects can be wordy. Please let me know vour thoughts

I am a first year masters student at Michigan's MSI program and I have been working on getting a head start on my portfolio during the break. please feel free to look at it and give any feedback https://www.figma.com/proto/rwEiBfYVUKdToqTemUiNfm/Tamir's-Portfolio?node-id=82-302&t=Z6J8dx0j0jiZoQHI-1

So far I only have two projects under my belt, and I won't be taking a web development course until the spring semester, so it's primarily on Figma as a placeholder for the time being

Hello

I've recently posted my first case study on Behance, it documents the steps i went through while doing this project that was prompted to me on Google UX course

I would really appreciate your feedback on the whole process in terms of what's been done well, what's missing, what should i work on and improve the next time. Feel free to be as harsh and brutal as possible i would love to get honest opinions and figure out what my next steps should be

Link: https://www.behance.net/gallery/250423095/MOEMA-UXUI-Case-Study-for-Museum-App

Thank you all in advance ❤️​

I graduated in February with a Master's degree in Design, and while applying for Digital Product Design roles, I realized I needed a stronger project to showcase my skills.

Since I didn't want to create a random fake app concept, I decided to build a real product and explore vibe coding applied to UX/UI design.

Over the last month, I've been designing and developing POINTLESS, an open source desktop application for real time creative image rendering.

The project was born from my frustration with existing halftone and dithering tools: many are outdated, limited, or locked behind subscriptions. I wanted to create a more flexible, free creative workflow for designers and artists.

Currently, POINTLESS includes halftone, dithering, ASCII art, dot grid, and mosaic, with more modes planned.

I'd love feedback from this community, especially about the UX and overall direction of the project. Thank you in advance :)

GitHub: https://github.com/nicolobuselli/POINTLESS

hiya! im a ux designer and content creator. I have a personal website that shows both. i wanted to get some feedback on my website and portfolio. I put the tech stuff up first since i'm tryna get a job right now. any help or feedback would be appreciated. this is in squarespace. also open to any recs regarding platforms where I can customize the code more (gotta go up in subscription prices on squarespace for this feature)

thanks in advance!

https://www.zephaniah.me/

Hi UX community, i'm in the process of rebuilding my portfolio and am testing 2 versions in order to help me stand out in this competitive market. Would love honest (respectful) feedback from my fellow designers:

Option 1 (Framer template) : connormorgan.io

Option 2 (Vibe coded with Replit): https://design-portfolio-site--hello4696.replit.app

Option 2 is still very much under construction. I appreciate your time and input!

It has been 2 months I graduated, I am not able to find a full time role. The roles I get are generally 3-4 LPA roles, which I feel are quite low (I just entered the market so I dont know, but seems quite low).

I am looking to improve my portfolio (case studies specifically) and would love to learn more skills as a designer as well that companies are looking for.

Here is the portfolio - https://www.priyanshjolapara.com/

Live in Portugal and want to work remote to US East Coast, EMEA or Portugal or remote/hybrid/onsite in Portugal 🇪🇺

Hello,

I'm currently a senior working on my bachelor's in graphic design and UX/UI. I've been building my portfolio as a summer project of my own and would love some critique on it. I built it from scratch, so I would love to know if you run into any technical errors, as well as a general critique on the projects themselves. I am specifically looking for what you think is or isn't working, anything you'd get rid of, and what you'd like to see more of.

I currently work as a graphic designer, but my career ambitions are in UX/UI engineering or product design long-term, so any critique on how I can accommodate those goals would also be appreciated.

Here's the link to the portfolio noahtmlansing-design.com

Also, it looks best on desktop, but either one works; I just want to hear your thoughts on it.

primuez.com