Camilla is a product designer and UX researcher who turns complex systems into experiences people actually want to use — with 7 years of international experience.🇧🇷 🇰🇷 🇩🇪

Good design is the logic underneath systems that deliver — how structure shapes behaviour, how the gap between intent and experience is where everything works or falls apart.

That thinking followed me across three countries. Brazil, where I learned to build digital products that serve people whose reality looks profoundly different from mine. South Korea, where I rewired how I communicate, collaborate, and ship — in a language and culture I had to earn from scratch. Germany, where I've spent five years as the sole designer at a B2B SaaS company, owning research, systems, and production code in the same role.

I don't run from complexity. I've moved countries, switched contexts, and evolved how I work across three different cultures and sets of expectations. Complexity, ambiguity, discomfort — handled with more empathy and more courage each time. That's not incidental to how I design. It's the foundation of it.

AI is the latest context shift I see myself in. I've shipped real work with it — prototyping in production code, testing with users the same day, collapsing the distance between idea and reality. But design is a craft, and technology will never be able to see and act on micro context cues like a human can. Design is all about humans, and good design is about keeping human experience at the centre of everything we do.

My specialty is the part of product design most people avoid — developer-adjacent decisions that live or die in implementation, information architecture that holds under edge cases, features that ship through real codebases.

I'm looking for remote-first roles where design owns outcomes, with teams who treat user experience as a core discipline, not an afterthought.