
Mira Amaidas
Product designer
I craft intuitive digital experiences that bridge the gap between user needs and business goals. Passionate about clean interfaces and thoughtful interactions.



UX CASES
A selection of high-performance digital solutions where strategic design meets technical precision.
( 00-01 )
( 00-01 )
UX CASES
A selection of high-performance digital solutions where strategic design meets technical precision.
( 00-01 )
UX CASES
A selection of high-performance digital solutions where strategic design meets technical precision.
FAQ
Questions people normally ask
(00-02)
(00-02)
FAQ
Questions people normally ask
(00-02)
FAQ
Questions people normally ask
How does your background in Computer Science influence your design work?
Most designers hand over a beautiful mockup and hope the developers can build it. I've been on both sides of that conversation, so I know what's technically possible before a single pixel is placed.
That means fewer surprises, faster delivery, and no back-and-forth between you and a dev team trying to translate design into reality. I speak both languages fluently — so your project moves.
Are you a designer focused on aesthetics or strategy?
While my roots are in Visual and Motion Design, my focus is strictly on Product Strategy. I don’t just design things to look good; I design them to solve business problems and meet user needs. For me, a successful product is one that balances user friction, technical feasibility, and business viability.
Do you work better in a team or solo?
I thrive in cross-functional, collaborative environments. While I can execute independently, I am at my best when facilitating communication between product, engineering, and marketing. I love aligning stakeholders, mentoring junior talent, and ensuring everyone is moving in the same direction to deliver impact.
How do you handle complex, ambiguous projects?
I embrace complexity. Instead of jumping straight into Figma, I start by deconstructing the problem. I analyze competitor data, talk to stakeholders, and define a clear MVP (Minimum Viable Product). My goal is always to take a messy, ambiguous challenge and turn it into a structured, executable roadmap.
How do you see the role of AI in design and development, and does it worry you?
AI isn't a threat; it’s a high-speed tool. I use it daily to automate repetitive tasks and simplify my workflow. We are seeing a clear merge between design and development, where logic matters more than 'pixel-pushing'. We must stay updated with current solutions, but I believe the AI era is still maturing. As it evolves, we will truly unlock its full potential and understand its deeper capabilities.


