TwentyThree
Video Marketing Platform

TwentyThree One Platform

Before the redesign, each core area of the platform — hosting, analytics, webinars — looked and behaved like a separate product. The task: take the design language we'd proven in Webinars and unify the entire platform around it.

I designed the majority of the platform's views, features, and components — turning the new direction into a working system screen by screen. The redesign replaced years of accumulated inconsistency with one cohesive, scalable interface, and the component library I built along the way still powers every new feature designed for the platform today.

TwentyThree Webinars

Webinars is the platform's flagship product — drag-and-drop planning, customizable templates, and real-time audience engagement with polls and Q&A. Its webinar room needed a full rethink, not a facelift.

I explored and prototyped multiple concepts for the new room and defined the user flows and interactions that made it into production. The result is a fully reimagined interface that stays clear for first-time hosts and flexible for power users running complex productions.

WebinarTray Feature

WebinarTray is a first-of-its-kind, drag-and-drop production timeline: hosts line up scripts, slides, videos, TV cards, and polls in the same environment they present in — planning and production finally live in one place.

I designed the Tray from a blank page: the first-time experience that shows every possibility upfront, the add-item flows for videos, images, notes and polls, the live states, and the element system behind them. Getting drag-and-drop to feel effortless inside a live production environment was the hardest design problem of the project.

The production version was consolidated from these explorations by my design lead — the interaction model and user flows I defined carried through to what shipped.