A scalable framework that enables businesses to create AI-powered assistants and deploy them across websites, applications, and interactive installations.
PRoduct Overview
As AI evolves beyond chatbots, conversational interfaces are becoming a new interaction layer across digital products. Instead of forcing users to navigate menus or search through pages, businesses can now offer information through natural conversations.
The challenge wasn't simply building another AI assistant—it was designing a conversational experience that felt trustworthy, adaptable and scalable across different products.
MY Contribution
Owned end-to-end design: user research, UX strategy, prototyping, user testing, and final experience delivery. My contribution focused on designing the interaction framework that powered every deployment.
Role
Product Designer
Duration
2 months
Product Stage
0 to 1
RESEARCH






Outcome
Impact
Designed a reusable interaction framework supporting 15+ conversational states, ensuring users received clear feedback throughout the AI interaction lifecycle.
Created a white-label theming system that dynamically adapts to different brand identities while maintaining accessibility and visual consistency.
Designed support for 3 deployment modes (Compact, Expanded and Inline), enabling the same experience to fit different product contexts.
Built a flexible response framework capable of rendering text, images, tables, charts and other rich responses beyond traditional chat.
Shipped the experience across multiple deployment surfaces, including websites, embedded experiences and interactive kiosks.
Contributed to a production-ready AI product that was deployed for clients including Flam, SmartSense and the Delhi Tourism experience.
Key Learning
AI UX Is About Reducing Uncertainty:
Users care less about the model and more about understanding what the system is doing.
Voice Requires Stronger Feedback Than Visual Interfaces:
Without clear feedback, users quickly lose confidence in the interaction.
Systems Scale Better Than Screens:
Building reusable interaction frameworks proved more valuable than designing isolated experiences.
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