A raw, unrefined, inefficient interface limited the first versions of Almego. As UX Designer I was hired to help turn that into a professional, coherent, and effective product.
By redesigning basically the entire app — including critical modules and large new features — I helped deliver a more trustworthy, user-friendly, and sales-driving experience with a high user satisfaction rating of 4.5 of 5.
The much improved design played a part in positioning the company for a successful 35+ million DKK acquisition by EcoOnline.
The existing print label tool proved too basic and insufficient.
Customers demanded more control, so I designed a flexible label editor for Almego — from research and concepting to tested flows and UI design.
The result, released to production, was a comprehensive, powerful environment for creating precise, customizable hazard labels based on editable templates — a feature quickly adopted by customers, helping in positioning Almego as the go-to chemical safety document solution.
(Almost) nothing matters more to customers than their beloved brand identity… 😅
So, to let customers tailor properties like logo, layout, colors and font styling — without tedious, technical code editing — I designed a fully-featured document designer with easy-to-use property panels and a real-time preview.
From research and prototypes to user-tested flows and UI design, the tool made creating, editing, and managing custom designs simple and engaging, improving usability and sales leverage while strengthening short-term retention by lowering the barrier to entry.
Users struggled to locate chemical properties in Almego’s large, cumbersome collection of nested panels. This affected both comprehension, speed of use, and data quality.
Through exploration I created a design concept with a fixed navigation column featuring jump-links and an always-expanded tree, thus surfacing properties, improving overview, reducing clicks, and speeding up workflows.
3 of 4 test participants found the new design to be a clear improvement, responding: 'It's much better!'
Users met an inefficient document interface, appearing simple at first, but cumbersome in practice.
Through design I helped transform Almego's document management into a streamlined, well-organized system with versatile search and filtering, powerful bulk generation and quick access to the most recent, relevant documents.
This greatly improved efficiency, making it faster for users to create more documents, in turn increasing volume-based company profits.
KMD XForm was complex and hard to maintain, and non-technical users struggled with the interface.
In collaboration with other designers, I explored multiple concepts and built interactive prototypes, tested them with users, and collaborated on design and research artifacts — helping product management define a clear path for the next-generation platform.
KMD XForm Responsive Editor buried user-facing text in HTML, making editing difficult.
After research with professional translators and concept development, I designed an Excel-style interface that made text editing and translation straightforward and accessible, with markdown support and previews.
I cleaned up and modernized the aging Capevo XForm app, and later helped the rebranding to KMD XForm, updating the visual design and optimizing interactions.
The result was a coherent, more contemporary interface that improved usability and workflow efficiency.
The legacy form editor couldn’t handle responsive web design, putting the company at risk of falling behind.
Over the course of a few months, I designed a new in-browser technical editor with live previews, enabling consultants to rapidly deliver mobile-ready forms and stay competitive.
From 2011 to 2012, I worked as User Interface Designer at Tangora Software — vendor of content management system (CMS) solutions.
During that time, I was involved in designing a new dashboard and an iOS app. Also, I introduced more visual and 'human-friendly' settings alongside a more consistent interaction design and graphical look.