LeeJun, product designer, obsessed
with details, driven by metrics.

LeeJun, product designer, obsessed
with details, driven by metrics.

LeeJun,
product designer,
obsessed with details,
driven by metrics.

LeeJun, product designer,
obsessed with details,
driven by metrics.

I worked for

or you can just scroll

Creative Director

01.25 - Current

Clearlab

I led a complete rebrand of the company, spanning both B2B and B2C, designing new modernized core assets such as websites, packaging, promotional materials, and more.

The result was a unified brand presence and a significant lift in regional revenue with a continuous monthly growth.

I led a complete rebrand, spanning both B2B and B2C, designing new modernized core assets such as websites, packaging, promotional material, and more.

The result was a unified brand presence and a significant lift in regional revenue with a continuous monthly growth.

Creative Director

01.25 - Current

Clearlab

Unique narratives for e-commerce, client portal, and company profile

Unique narratives for three distinct websites

Clearlab web redesign

Web redesign

Clearlab web redesign

Clearlab lacked a cohesive online identity that could scale across different audiences.

Within a year, I designed and led the development of three websites, each tailored to specific users and customizable by region to meet sales needs.

** Please note designs below contains pre-redesign packaging

01

E-commerce

02

Client portal

03

Company profile

Data research

With no proper metric trackers or KPIs in place, I collaborated with an engineer to establish a system for collecting and analyzing key performance data.

E-commerce

19% of users dropped off during checkout

37% exited before adding items to cart

8% canceled orders when asked to submit prescriptions

Weekly rise in site-related complaints

Client portal

48% of clients cited low ordering efficiency as a reason for churn

CSAT averaged 2 out of 5 on the existing site

60% of support tickets concerned navigation issues

Company profile

31% of users dropped off before interacting with the company profile site

User research

The challenge of this project was to create three unique experiences that tell a cohesive story. Through user interviews and satisfaction surveys, I identified the exact target audience of each website.

E-commerce

Consumers aren’t looking for complicated science, they just want something that works well and feels good to use.

Client portal

Clients want a simple, efficient way to place orders and further business opportunities.

Company profile

Business partners want reliable collaborators with proven credibility and a clear vision for future innovation.

Recognizing that each site is built for distinct audiences and their needs, I developed two brand voices for Clearlab.

Consumer facing

Human, delightful, and comfortable

Business facing

Innovative, trustworthy, and pioneering

Key solutions

The e-commerce site balances joy and simplicity, shaping a brand image that’s premium yet approachable.

Consumer facing:

Introduced warmth through curated illustrations and photography

Crafted a human and elegant content tone

Created familiarity through consistent UX patterns

Refined information hierarchy to make essential details more digestible

Added moments of delight through intentional use of color and motion

Designed to build trust and maximize efficiency, the client-facing sites carry a tone of credibility and scientific precision.

Business facing:

Removed decorative elements to streamline the experience

Adopted a cooler color palette to strengthen the narrative of innovation

Direct and professional content writing

Added science descriptors to increase trust

Users see clear lenses and color lenses as fundamentally different: medical versus beauty,

I used color transitions to express that shift and add a moment of delight during the navigation flow.

Metrics

Metrics

25% increase in successful check outs

18% increase in regional revenue

31% decrease in user drop off before adding items to cart

67% decrease in site related complaints

Senior Product Designer

05.19 - 01.25

Dropbox

I designed experiences that balanced usability with impact. My goal was to make the product feel trustworthy and tasks, effortless.

Along the way, my work contributed to higher retention, stronger satisfaction, and measurable revenue growth.

I designed experiences that balanced usability with impact. My goal was always to make the product feel trustworthy and tasks, effortless.

Along the way, my work contributed to higher retention, stronger satisfaction, and measurable revenue growth.

Senior Product Designer

05.19 - 01.25

Dropbox

Dropbox’s file sharing platform for businesses

DocSend granular permissions

Granular permissions

Users struggled to trust DocSend due to fragmented flows and limited permission controls.

We developed a feature that gave clients fine-grained control over permissions and made complex information easier to understand.

This section maps out my UX thinking. It's basically an essay so here's the tldr;

I uncovered major trust and usability issues in DocSend’s permission editing flow. Research showed fragmented experiences, complex ux challenges around permission rules, and low feature discovery. I then defined KPIs and built a phased roadmap to guide the redesign.

Design process

I kicked off the project with a two-month research phase, speaking with over seven different active users, from a range of businesses, to uncover key insights.

Identified issues:

Severe lack of trust in content safety

Highly complicated flow of editing content permissions

Declining rate of files uploaded and shared

Little to no defined measurable metrics

Fragmented flows and no design consistency

Thousands of permission related CX tickets every week

Then collaborated with cross functional partners to define KPI's and phase out the project into a priority based roadmap.

Then collaborated with cross functional partners to define KPI's and phase out the project into a priority based roadmap.

Before moving into design, I evaluated each design solution based on engineering workload and its potential impact on both users and the business.

P0

Designing a feature that allows mass editing of content permissions

UX overhaul to simplify and streamline the permission editing flow

Introducing contextually relevant entry points for permission editing

Allowing easy access to file sharing from any core flow

P1

Updating the design language to bring consistency

Creating new opportunities for account upgrade upsells

Designing new flows for better visibility of new features

P2

New design system and UX standardization for feature tutorial

Introducing motion design to bring delight and polish

UX challenges

The permission editing flow introduced several unique complexities that needed to be carefully addressed during the solution design phase.

Key challenges:

Users could share either their entire workspace or specific folders and files within it

Each content type had its own permission rules and limitations

Every link was unique and targeted different audiences

Certain permission settings varied depending on the user’s plan type

Permissions can be edited for all links for one content or for all contents within a link

Key solutions

I introduced three key flows to streamline the bulk editing flow and to give users more confidence in their task completion.

Adaptive buttons:

Action bar system that prioritizes the display of critical information while offering deeper control through contextual expansion.

Displays permission statuses even when inactive

Maintains flow by avoiding disruptive interactions like modals or drawers

Surfaces detailed information contextually, based on task relevance, to lower design clutter

Checkbox system:

Developed a checkbox-based settings model that streamlines bulk permission edits and guides users through key actions.

Simplifies and accelerates the bulk editing flow

Applies changes seamlessly across flows with clear confirmation steps

Leverages familiar interaction patterns to lower the learning curve

Toggles and dots:

Utilized blue notification dots and manual toggles to reinforce a sense of control, security, and visibility over changes.

A recognizable visual pattern that helps users quickly identify updated content

Gave users greater sense of control through manual toggles to enable permissions

Enabled users to update permissions across multiple files and links, with changes applied seamlessly across flows.

Introduced a checkbox system that reduces clicks and made the flow 38% more efficient.

Metrics

32% increase in product active users

41% increase in permissions adoption

49% increase in user satisfactions with permissions

68% reduction in permissions related CX tickets

68% reduction in permissions related CX tickets

2% increase in total customer retention

70% increase in links created

70% increase in links created

Off the clock, I like to collect moments
through lenses and pencils.

Off the clock, I like to collect moments
through lenses and pencils.

Off the clock,
I like to collect moments

through lenses and pencils.

Off the clock,
I like to collect moments

through lenses and pencils.

Look at some

I'd love to chat.

Contacts

Email

leejunp@gmail.com

Mobile

+44 7763 983 773

Resume

Download resume

I'd love to chat.

Contacts

Email

leejunp@gmail.com

Mobile

+44 7763 983 773

Resume

Download resume

I'd love to chat.

Contacts

Email

leejunp@gmail.com

Mobile

+44 7763 983 773

Resume

Download resume

I'd love to chat.

Contacts

Email

leejunp@gmail.com

Mobile

+44 7763 983 773

Resume

Download resume