UI/UX Designer at Vedspace Ventures — product research, interface design and design systems
Vedspace VenturesVaishnavi Khanna is a UI/UX Designer who works from the problem rather than the screen. She runs discovery and usability research, maps the flows that follow from it, and designs interfaces and component libraries that engineering can build without guesswork — accessibility checked as part of the design, not after it. Since March 2025 she has worked on 5 projects across product design, mobile app design, ux research, design system and web design, designing 172 screens and closing 114 of 117 usability findings raised in testing — a resolution rate of 97.44%.
Rebuilt a sprawling analytics interface around a documented design system — type scale, colour tokens, 32 components — then redesigned the core dashboards on top of it. Engineering picked up the library directly, so the build matched the design without a redline round.
Reworked sign-up, class discovery and booking after watching where first-time users dropped out. The flow went from nine steps to five, with a prototype tested on both platforms before a single screen was handed to engineering.
Shadowed dispatchers and warehouse supervisors through a full shift, then audited the interface against what the job actually demands. The findings set the redesign priorities and retired three features nobody used.
She spent a day on our warehouse floor before drawing anything. The redesign solved problems we had stopped noticing.
OOperations head, logistics engagement
The component library ended the weekly argument about spacing and states. Our engineers build from it directly.
EEngineering lead, edtech engagement
A shared component library covering forms, tables, navigation and empty states, documented with usage rules. Every component was taken to WCAG 2.2 AA — contrast, focus order, keyboard paths and screen-reader labels checked on real assistive technology.
Restructured a marketing site around the questions buyers actually ask, with a clearer enquiry path. Layouts were designed mobile-first and handed over as a responsive spec, so the built pages held up at every width.
