Deepali Karanjavkar
I'm an AI-native UX/UI product designer in Milton Keynes and London. For ten years I've designed for people who get left out. Someone typing their own language for the first time, someone who can't hold a remote. I start with them, and I use AI to get there faster.
I trained as a visual artist at Sir J.J., then took a masters in human-computer interaction at IIT Bombay, and I've just finished a postgraduate year in UX/UI product design at King's College London with a distinction.
In between came the decade that actually taught me the job. I was the first designer at Indus OS, building a phone for the ninety per cent of India that doesn't read English. The keyboard we made ended up on more than a hundred million phones.
I'm in the UK now, working on voice, mobile and AI products. The habit hasn't changed: go and watch people, then design what they actually need.
Running workshops sharpens how I design.
When I'm not designing digital products, I run hands-on design and making workshops for children, parents and teachers. Over the years, that has grown into more than sixty in-person sessions and a free library of tutorials online.
Workshops are a very direct test of whether something is clear. If an instruction is confusing, people hesitate, skip steps or need help. So I structure each session carefully. I focus on one idea, break it into simple steps, watch where people get stuck, and improve that part for the next time.
I bring the same thinking into product design. Clear flows, simple instructions and useful feedback often matter more than adding more features.
10+ years
designing products
100M+ people
using something I designed
3.5M+ people
taught