Fashion
Designing a digital fashion week experience for consumers and brands
Pre-Fall 2026
Fall 2026
Spring 2026
Pre-Spring 2026
New York Fashio Week
Paris Fashion Week
Copenhagen Fashion Week
Milan Fashion Week
London Fashion Week
I designed and prototyped a complete system to provide an engaging and interactive fashion week experience
A mobile app where clients can browse through collections from various brands, view outfits in detail, check out the products used in the outfit, within 24 hours after they are premiered on the runway.
An end-to-end brand system with intuitive workflow, where they can embed pre-SKU products and publish it on the app in a short time
Product
Web App | Mobile App
Skills
Product Design
Stakeholder Management
Interactive prototyping
Testing
My Role
Design Lead
Team
Designer, PM, BA, SDE
Problem Statement
Fashion Week is where brands create demand for their collections before inventory exists. These designer pieces are premiered on the runways, long before they move into production.
Today, this early demand lives in people’s heads, text messages, and spreadsheets, making it hard for brands to turn interest into clear insights.
I led the design of a SaaS product that transforms this blind demand into trackable pre-SKU inventory, enforceable workflows, and measurable business outcomes.
Impact
The new system that I designed and the team built increased their business efficiency and there by scale
Daily inspections grow from what was approx 2 per day to 5+ per day by eliminating redundant actions
Inspection time dropped from close to 4 hrs to just 1+ hrs per property through tailored scanning solutions
Estimation hours dropped by over 50% using automation and real-time sync
Faster learning curve with the new suite. And cost savings by cutting down on multiple tool subscriptions.
Pain Points
After fashion events, three layers of the ecosystem face different but connected challenges.
BRAND LEVEL
Demand signals are scattered across emails, spreadsheets, stylist notes, and human judgment. After the fashion week, brands gather pre-order figures primarily through retailers and stylists. The retailers/ stylists gather these orders through fragmented channels including emails, calls, direct meet-ups with their clientele . These associate-driven workflows pose risk and inconsistency to the brand. As a result, demand insights reach brands late, often after key product decisions are already made. Overproduction and waste become structural risks rather than exceptions.
Brands don’t have the data to tie an order to a customer in this process. They only receive the numbers in multiple batches through different channels. So these are blind inventory bets made by the brand with partial information. Additionally, there is no payment history associated with a customer leading to issues at exception handling. There is no clear accountability when items go missing or returns fail. On top of it, manual tracking of approvals and deposits in the absence of a shared system of record across stylists, showrooms, and brands contribute financial and managerial overhead.
Because of the absence of a pre-order infrastructure, there are limited insights available to the brands on how clients engage with collections that are premiered on runways. There is no data to understand how each piece or looks resonated with their customers. In a way, runway demand is inferred, not measured. The brands has to rely mostly on presumptions and overall trend signals given by the stylists - which could potentially be miscaulculated.
Clear demand signals help the brand to make strategic business decisions on pricing and sale. However, today there’s no shared system across stylists, showrooms, and brands to capture demand and interactions. And blind inventory sits outside of the core ERP systems. This gap makes it hard for brands to act on those insights.
Pain Points
1
Users can experience a digital fashion week experience that brands can utilise as as insight to the interaction
2
Users can experience a digital fashion week experience that brands can utilise as as insight to the interaction
3
Users can experience a digital fashion week experience that brands can utilise as as insight to the interaction
4
Users can experience a digital fashion week experience that brands can utilise as as insight to the interaction
Sample Video Preview
This App is used by inspectors on the field. We kept the design intuitive and productive through micro interactions sprinkled throughout the screens. The home gives the inspector an idea on how their day is looking like.
Sample Video Preview
This App is used by inspectors on the field. We kept the design intuitive and productive through micro interactions sprinkled throughout the screens. The home gives the inspector an idea on how their day is looking like.
Sample Video Preview
This App is used by inspectors on the field. We kept the design intuitive and productive through micro interactions sprinkled throughout the screens. The home gives the inspector an idea on how their day is looking like.
Sample Video Preview
This App is used by inspectors on the field. We kept the design intuitive and productive through micro interactions sprinkled throughout the screens. The home gives the inspector an idea on how their day is looking like.
Sample Video Preview
This App is used by inspectors on the field. We kept the design intuitive and productive through micro interactions sprinkled throughout the screens. The home gives the inspector an idea on how their day is looking like.
Sample Video Preview
This App is used by inspectors on the field. We kept the design intuitive and productive through micro interactions sprinkled throughout the screens. The home gives the inspector an idea on how their day is looking like.
Modernising the way damage estimation works

What is a damage report and who creates it?
Damage report is a comprehensive report that include details of damages occurred to a property due to natural disasters or wear and tear.
The report will have annotated images of the damages, 3D render of the property and floor plans with notes.
Field inspectors visit the property and capture these details, while estimators, working from office, review and create this report.