This is the wide view, design team project page. This allows the designer to access all the project folders they are working on. The activity bar on the side provides context on all relevant activity that has occurred across all projects.
Project leaders of a specific project can create a new project and invite all designers needed into the project page. They can also add details and create screens for all assets needed in the project.
This is the project view page. It displays all the asset folders needed for the project. The designer can then choose which asset he wants to upload designs to or comment on. The activity bar displays all activity related to the project.
This is the upload design page. Designers can upload their designs related to a specific asset needed in a project.
This is the designs page. Within each project, they have specific folders for each asset needed. In this case, we are in the careers page designs. All designs related to this page are uploaded in this folder and can be viewed. Designers can select designs to compare or to comment on individually.
This is the project comparison page. Designers can compare two different designs and provide team wide feedback as comments underneath.
This is the individual design view page. Designers can view specific designs individually and post a comment in the comment bar.
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Pilot
Working as a product manager for the Queen’s Technology and Media Association, I worked with a team of engineers, designers and analysts to develop Pilot. Pilot is a unique, web application for graphic design teams to collaborate on business projects with version control capabilities. They create folders and share their designs within specialized screens. Designers can then get real time feedback from their entire team, and create the best designs possible. We presented the product to head professors within the Smith School of Business innovation department and secured $2,000 of funding.
