Led UX strategy and interface design for early Houses.net concepts, collaborating with product and development partners to explore core workflows and platform positioning.
Houses.net was an early real estate tech concept attempting to provide an engaging listing experience while balancing complexity for users (buyers, sellers, and agents). The challenge was to design interfaces and flows that supported rich property exploration and efficient navigation without overwhelming users. At this stage, it was unclear which workflows and interactions would resonate most with users and market needs, requiring concepts that could be tested and iterated quickly.
I started by identifying core user goals (searching, filtering, comparing properties, saving favorites) and mapped how users might engage with a listing platform end-to-end. Drawing on competitive research and real estate UX patterns, I prototyped interface concepts that prioritized clarity, search efficiency, and visual hierarchy. Early screens were iterated in collaboration with stakeholders to align on product direction and validate assumptions before deeper development.
The delivered concepts provided a structured foundation for Houses.net’s exploration of core listings and property discovery interactions. While the product evolved beyond these early prototypes, this work helped clarify the platform’s direction, strengthened internal alignment on key workflows, and served as a reference for later design decisions.

Primary property search layout providing a simplified search and city guides as well as a teaser to sign up and create your own search notebook
Early prototype showing the Notebook summary page, including a list of properties the user is watching, the latest activity, and scheduled appointments, with entry points to further info sections
Screens from the first hi-fi prototype for mobile
The initial user flow of the notebook features based on discovery and research (a bit messy but it made sense to us!)