Who
Hey there! I’m Supreeth, a product designer.
For most of my career I’ve been the first or lead designer on products where a wrong reading has a cost: a shop’s money, a company’s cloud, a patient’s records.
I work with early-stage teams while the problem is still open, and stay close to the engineers while it ships.
I’m looking for a senior or founding design role with a team working on a challenging data-dense problem.
If that’s you, let’s talk.
Work
Selected work
Amazon Pay2019 · Lead product designer
A dashboard and phone app for shops accepting scan-and-pay. The cashier sees each payment arrive; the owner sees the day’s total and what reached the bank.
arch02023–24 · Founding designer
A cloud-security product, designed from the first screen. It shows a team what needs attention first, and what to do about it on the same page.
Consolidate Health2024–25 · Lead designer
An app that collects a patient’s records from every doctor’s portal into one timeline. I redesigned it from the ground up, including the states where something fails.
How I work
I start by finding out whose time the product runs on.
At Amazon Pay the cashier needed an answer while the customer waited, and the owner needed one at the end of the day. The same payment needed two different screens.
I put the few things that matter before the many that don’t.
arch0 watches far more than anyone can read. The first job of the interface was to show what needed a person today, and keep the rest a click away.
I draw the states that usually get skipped.
In Consolidate Health that meant failed connections, revoked access and undo. People judge an app by what it does when something goes wrong.
Writing
Essays on product work, and on the details that only show up after launch.
Now
October 2026
What has my attention at the moment, at and outside of work.
- Designing
- A catalogue of Goa’s flora and fauna, and a pickleball app for tracking sessions and coaching. Lately I prototype in code before I open Figma.
- Learning
- Agentic coding. This site is built that way: I brief the change and review what comes back. The design calls stay mine.
- Reading
- Thinking in Systems by Donella Meadows, again. This time I’m looking for the mechanics that shaped my past projects without my noticing.