I'm Param — a product designer with two years in the field, one small freelance studio under my belt, and a habit of turning cluttered systems into screens that feel obvious. I spend most of my time in dashboards, travel products, and payment flows.
I started at Global Design India, working across brand and product for early-stage teams. That grew into SocialGreed, a small freelance studio where I design end-to-end for founders who need to move fast — usually dashboards, booking flows, or anything involving money moving between two people.
I care less about pixels looking nice and more about whether someone's parent could use the thing without calling support. Two years in, that's still the test every screen has to pass.
Outside client work, I build my own systems for fun — most recently a territory-control card game built around a compass-direction mechanic. Same instinct, different medium: take something with a lot of moving parts and make the rules legible.
Design Intern — brand and early-stage product work across a handful of client teams.
Founder — a small freelance studio designing UI/UX for founders and early teams.
Looking for a UI/UX internship — dashboards, travel-tech, or fintech/payments.
KYGym helps gym owners run memberships, payments, and attendance from one screen instead of three spreadsheets. I led the UX for the admin panel — turning a workflow that lived in someone's head into role-based dashboards where the most-used actions are never more than a click away.
View full case studyHimTravels helps people plan multi-stop Himalayan trips without twenty browser tabs. I designed the booking and itinerary flows end-to-end, turning a long, branching planning process into a guided, card-based journey people can finish on their phone.
View full case studyBefore I open Figma, I map how the task actually happens today — spreadsheets, WhatsApp messages, whatever it really is. The interface follows from there.
Empty states, error messages, loading, permissions. The unglamorous states are where trust is won or lost, so they get the same care as the hero screen.
A clickable flow in front of five real users beats another week polishing a design nobody's seen. I'd rather be wrong early than polished and wrong.
I'm currently open to remote UI/UX internship roles — happy to walk through case studies, share a process breakdown, or just talk shop. Based in New Delhi, working across time zones.