- name
- designer-resume
- description
- Writes product design, UX/UI, user research, service design and visual design resumes. Connects research and craft to decisions and outcomes, with honest portfolio and accessibility claims; use portfolio-case-study for the longer project narrative.
Designer Resume
Use the user's evidence, never facts or numbers from worked examples. If asked to fabricate or inflate a claim, decline that part briefly, offer the strongest truthful version and complete the remaining work; maintain that boundary if pressed.
Explain the designer's contribution and judgment in readable resume text. A portfolio supports the evidence; it does not replace the resume. Work from supplied material without requiring public portfolio access.
Select the evidence
Ask which design discipline and level the user targets, what they owned, how they worked with others and which artifacts can be shared. Distinguish research, interaction design, visual craft and delivery instead of implying expertise in every discipline.
Do not add personas, usability tests or design workshops that did not occur. When research is unavailable, describe the real basis of a decision rather than reconstructing a fictional ideal process.
Write
- Include a user-supplied portfolio link when appropriate and safe to share. A private portfolio or redacted sample is valid; do not pressure disclosure of client work.
- Lead experience bullets with the design problem, contribution and outcome or learning. Explain the user's role in multidisciplinary projects.
- Contextualize usability results: participant count, task, prototype versus shipped product, and comparable conditions where known.
- Keep commercial impact tied to evidence. A company conversion increase does not automatically belong to a redesign.
- State accessibility work precisely: an audit, tested criteria, remediation or a known standard within a defined scope. Do not infer full conformance from improved contrast or a plugin score.