I design for people in context, and my work has been fulfilling and functional releasing links into the space. One of them is a property I am proud of: a mixed-use complex in a very fast developing neighborhood, which provided neither safe pedestrian walkways nor green spaces to incorporate walk-friendly paths, open plazas, and a rooftop garden. Hence, it should improve walkability and afford shared gathering space for residents. This is how buildings become parts of the fabric of the city's social and physical framework. By focusing on the needs of the user and incorporating general public value into design, they do not only become building spaces but also serve more than that. Always design things to solve local problems.
As a leader in a technology-driven business, I understand that just as architecture must contribute positively to the environment, so too must software solutions enhance the larger digital ecosystem. Ensuring that designs contribute to the urban fabric is about considering not only the immediate functionality but also the long-term impact on the community and environment. For example, in Software House, when developing a web platform for a community project, we focused on seamless user experience, accessibility, and scalability, ensuring that it could grow and evolve with the needs of the users, making it an integral part of their daily lives. The project that exemplifies this is when we built a custom enterprise software solution for a local non-profit. Our design ensured that it was not only functional and easy to use but also deeply aligned with the organization's mission. By working closely with the end users and integrating their feedback throughout the process, we created a tool that didn't just serve a business need but truly added value to the community. This approach demonstrates how thoughtful, inclusive design can become a cornerstone of positive social impact.