Information overload
Prioritize key account information without turning the dashboard into a dense reporting screen.
Designing a connected brand and product experience, from a premium marketing website introducing the Bullish Group to a member dashboard for AI assistance, referrals, commissions, and community access.
The Bullish Group project covers both the public-facing marketing website and the signed-in member application. The website introduces the brand and its value proposition; the application helps members manage referrals, commissions, membership progress, AI assistance, and community activity.
The goal was to create a consistent journey from discovering the platform to accessing useful member tools, while giving each experience a clear purpose.
Create a clear, premium-feeling member experience where performance, progress, AI assistance, referrals, and community are connected instead of feeling like separate tools.
The application includes several different member needs: tracking referral activity, understanding commission progress, using AI assistance, engaging with the community, and finding resources. Showing all of this at once can create visual noise and make important actions harder to find.
Prioritize key account information without turning the dashboard into a dense reporting screen.
Bring related activities together so members can move from checking progress to taking action.
Make membership tier, referral targets, and commission status easier to understand at a glance.
Give different areas of the application a shared visual language and predictable interaction patterns.
I designed the public website and the member application, shaping the page structure, visual direction, key interface patterns, and interactive Figma prototypes across both experiences.
This case study covers the marketing website and signed-in application. It focuses on the design deliverables and intended experience, without claiming unverified research findings or business metrics.
The design approach focused on organizing the information around what a member needs to understand first, what they may want to do next, and what can sit one level deeper in the application.
The dashboard leads with high-value account indicators, then gives dedicated space to AI assistance, membership progress, referrals, community, and recent activity. This balances quick scanning with access to deeper tasks.
The public-facing website sets the first impression of The Bullish Group. Its role is to explain the platform, communicate its AI-enabled business ecosystem, and guide visitors toward the next step.
Website direction preview for this case study — a visual summary, not a screenshot of the Figma design.
Use a clear headline and supporting copy to explain the platform quickly before introducing deeper details.
Balance a premium visual identity with a clean layout, restrained accents, and purposeful AI-inspired visual elements.
Organize the story into scannable sections so visitors can understand the offer and explore relevant areas.
Use clear calls to action and consistent navigation to connect the brand story with the member experience.
Open the Figma prototype for the public-facing website.
Referral count, commission earned, and AI sessions sit near the top of the dashboard so members can quickly scan their activity.
A dedicated AI entry point gives the assistant a clear place in the product and encourages members to start a task without navigating away first.
Current tier, referral target, and the next membership level are presented together to make progress more tangible.
The referral link is treated as a high-value action, with a dedicated card that supports quick access and sharing.
Community statistics and recent account events help members stay connected to the wider network and understand what has changed.
Frequently used destinations are surfaced on the dashboard to reduce unnecessary navigation for common tasks.
The interface uses a dark, atmospheric foundation with purple surfaces and gold highlights to reflect the brand direction. Repeated card patterns, spacing, typography, and status indicators help keep a visually rich interface organized.
Use contrast and grouping to guide attention, reserve accent colors for meaningful states and actions, and keep related information visually connected.
Purple supports key actions and active states; gold adds emphasis to premium membership details and brand moments.
Cards, progress indicators, labels, and quick links use repeated patterns to make the interface feel cohesive.
Headings, supporting labels, and values are separated by size and contrast to support faster scanning.
The information hierarchy provides a basis for adapting dashboard modules to narrower screens without losing task priority.
Accessibility and responsive behavior should be validated against the final implemented screens, including contrast, keyboard access, focus states, and small-screen layouts.
The website establishes the brand story and directs visitors toward the platform, while the application organizes core member activities into a consistent dashboard experience. Together, they create a connected design foundation across discovery and ongoing use.
Open the Figma prototype to explore the signed-in application screens and interactions.
The outcomes above describe the design deliverable and intended experience, not measured business impact.
For a platform with multiple member tools, the dashboard is more than a collection of widgets. It needs to explain the member’s current position, make the next action obvious, and provide reliable paths into deeper tasks.
This project reinforced the value of strong information hierarchy, consistent components, and designing around real member priorities rather than giving every feature equal visual weight.