Product design keeps changing. New tools, new expectations, new ways of working. Staying sharp means learning from people who are figuring it out right now, not just reading about it later.
That’s what Product Design Meetup is for. Three talks from practitioners who share what they’ve learned on the job. A room full of designers and builders who care about getting better at what they do.
Warwick Kay
Design leader at Miro
Warwick has worked in design for more than 20 years, across SaaS, enterprise and consumer products. Before joining Miro, he led teams at Booking.com and at a mix of startups and agencies. At Miro he now leads the work on customising Miro for organisations.
In his own words: "I lead teams that turn ambiguous, complex problems into products people return to. I prioritize trust and ownership, then focus on creating and defining opportunities for my team."
Talk: How design and AI mix
As AI becomes part of the design process, where does human creativity make the biggest difference?
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Melanie Daveid
Experience Designer at Nothing
As an Experience Designer, Melanie works across technology, physical products and human behaviour. Her career has taken her through eBay, OneFootball and Adobe, with a focus on design leadership, interactive art and creative technology. She loves turning complex ideas into tangible experiences, drawing inspiration from art and culture and exploring how technology can become a little more human, and a lot more fun.
Talk: Make Things. Ask Questions.
Melanie shares learnings from a non-linear career across product, technology and creative design. She'll explore what really matters when designing, from curiosity and craft to navigating ambiguity and developing your own point of view, with a glimpse into speculative design and imagining what could come next.
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Yordi Uytersprot
Full-stack developer at Moonbird
Yordi has spent 15 years building mobile apps, web apps and e-commerce for startups and larger companies. He's a full-stack developer with a strong interest in animation and emotional design. Today, he builds products at Moonbird, the fast-growing Belgian startup behind the world's first handheld breathing coach. The device expands and contracts in your hand to guide your breathing and can be paired with an app.
Talk: Startup lessons learned the hard way
Yordi shares what building hardware and software in a startup has taught him.