Web Design

Redesigned two enterprise homepages: Sedgwick U's internal training platform, where I solved core navigation issues and extended the structure sitewide, and Nasuni's hybrid cloud platform, delivering two complete homepage directions.

Company:

Sedgwick + Nasuni

Role:

Designer

Date:

Mar. 2025 & Feb.2026,

Sedgwick University

Sedgwick U is the internal training platform used by all Sedgwick colleagues. I was tasked with redesigning the homepage. Because the site lived within our intranet, I worked around some technical constraints, but the end result was a significantly improved user experience. What started as a homepage refresh grew into a full redesign: once I fixed the core navigation problems, I carried the same structure across all the secondary pages.

Identified areas of improvement

I started by auditing the original design to find what we could clean up and make more intuitive. There was no time to gather user data, so I relied on my judgment of the content itself. The original layout buried key items; users had to dig through unnecessary pages and too many clicks to reach what they needed. My goal was to surface every main touchpoint so users could quickly identify their need and get to the result.
Below is the original design, the options I created, the final design and some of the secondary pages.

Nasuni, a hybrid cloud file data platform trusted by thousands of enterprises — came to me to design a new homepage.

They knew the story they wanted to tell but didn't have a page that could carry it: their existing homepage was missing key content, and they wanted several elements that had never lived there before. I worked with their team to explore multiple directions and delivered two complete homepage designs.

Gave the page a rhythm

I gave the page a rhythm rather than treating each requirement as a box to fill. I presented several hero directions and two homepage designs, the biggest difference being the bento-box section. Option one was flat and simple; option two was more sophisticated and tech-forward.