I create digital design for event platforms, content systems, websites, apps, dashboards and audience-facing experiences.
My work combines graphic design, UX thinking and event knowledge to create digital experiences that are clear, practical and visually engaging.
Good digital design is not just about how something looks on screen.
It is about how easily people can use it. For events, platforms and content systems, digital experiences often need to support different types of users at the same time. Attendees need quick access to agendas, venue information, personalised content and live updates. Event teams need dashboards, admin tools and content systems that help them manage information clearly and confidently.
When digital experiences are designed well, they reduce confusion, improve engagement and help people get to what they need faster. Whether the project is an event app, digital guide, website, dashboard or content platform, the goal is always the same: to make the experience feel clear, useful and easy to navigate.
I support agencies, event teams and organisations with digital design across a range of platforms and audience touchpoints, including:
Digital experiences work best when they are designed around the people who need to use them.
That means thinking about what users are trying to do, what information they need, and where confusion might happen.
For an event attendee, that might mean finding the next session, checking transport details, viewing a personalised agenda or accessing activity information quickly. For an event organiser, it might mean managing content, updating schedules, moderating images, reviewing assets or publishing information across multiple channels.
The design needs to support both the audience experience and the operational reality behind it. That is where UX thinking becomes valuable. Clear navigation, simple page structures, readable content, consistent interface patterns and sensible user flows can make a digital product feel much easier to use.
Digital experiences rarely sit on their own.
They often connect with a wider event or brand ecosystem. An event app might support a live agenda. A dashboard might control content that appears on screens. A digital guide might connect with printed signage, venue maps, speaker sessions and activity bookings.
This is why consistency matters. The digital experience should feel connected to the wider brand, event identity and audience journey. Typography, colour, iconography, layout and content hierarchy all help create that connection. When digital and live touchpoints work together, the whole experience feels more joined up.
Some digital platforms have a lot going on behind the scenes.
Content needs to be uploaded, categorised, reviewed, published and displayed in different places. Event information may need to work across mobile, web, screens, dashboards and admin tools. Good interface design helps make that complexity easier to manage.
This can include:
The aim is not to show every feature at once. The aim is to help users understand what they need to do next.
Every digital project starts with understanding the audience, the content and the task the experience needs to support.
From there, I shape the user journey, create clear interface structures and develop visual design that feels aligned with the brand and practical to use.
Whether you are building a new platform, improving an existing event system or creating digital content for a live experience, I can help shape the design, structure and user journey.
Mobile-first design for event apps, agenda tools, session pages, activity booking journeys, venue information and personalised attendee experiences.
Interface design for admin dashboards, event management tools, content systems and operational platforms that need to present information clearly.
Design for campaign pages, event websites, service pages and digital experiences that need to communicate quickly and guide users towards action.
Early-stage wireframes, user journeys, information architecture and interface planning to help structure the experience before full visual design begins.
Visual systems for digital interfaces, including typography, colour, components, icon styles and layout principles that help create consistency across screens.
Radius is an event content platform designed to help organisers manage and deliver content across digital, mobile, web and live environments.
The project involved shaping interface ideas, user journeys and visual systems for a platform that needed to support both event teams and audience-facing experiences. The aim was to make complex event content easier to manage, publish and experience across multiple channels.
If you are developing a digital event experience, platform or content system, these articles may also be useful:
Most projects do not sit neatly in one box. A live event may need presentation design, digital screens, wayfinding, reports, leadership messaging and a connected visual system that holds everything together.
Digital experience design is the planning and design of digital touchpoints that help people use information, complete tasks and engage with content. It can include websites, event apps, dashboards, platforms, digital guides and content systems.
Yes. I design event app interfaces, agenda screens, session pages, activity booking journeys, venue information layouts and personalised attendee experiences.
Yes. I can help with user flows, wireframes, page structures, content hierarchy and visual design, making sure the experience is both easy to use and visually engaging.
Yes. I design dashboards, admin tools and content management interfaces for event teams and digital platforms, helping make complex information easier to manage.
Yes. I can create wireframes, interface designs, component ideas and visual systems that can be shared with developers or technical teams for build and implementation.
Yes. I often design digital experiences as part of a wider event ecosystem, making sure apps, dashboards, websites, screens, signage and printed materials feel connected.