Open to internships and roles
ResumeIndependent study, unaffiliated with Finch
A practice exercise in reconstructing a mobile product as low-fidelity wireframes. The goal was to understand navigation, repeated components, screen states, and the relationship between onboarding and the everyday product.
UI
Flows
Figma
Onboarding, invitation, Apple and Google sign-in, and the decisions required before reaching the core experience.
Home, navigation, discovery, progress, cards, lists, and the repeated controls that create familiarity between screens.
Forms, profiles, settings, content detail, long-scroll layouts, and the transitions between overview and focused tasks.
I reduced the reference interface to neutral blocks, spacing, hierarchy, and interaction patterns in Figma. That made it easier to see which elements were reusable components and which screens required a distinct structure.
This is reverse-engineering practice, not an original Finch product concept. Finch and its brand belong to their respective owners; the artifact is shown only to document my learning process.
The board helped reveal where the app relies on recurring cards, navigation patterns, and progressive disclosure. A stronger next pass would annotate the paths, separate observed behavior from assumptions, and test the map against a short task list.