Product & UX Design
Interfaces and workflows built for people who use them every day, shaped by research and refined until they feel effortless.
Josh Flure · Product Designer
I’m Josh, a product designer with a UX mind and a brand designer’s eye, so products work well and look right.
01 / Approach
Software gets complicated fast. More features, more settings, more edge cases. My job is to keep it simple for the people using it every day. I start with how they actually work, then design clear paths through complex tasks and systems that hold up as the product grows.
If it needs explaining, it needs redesigning.
One shared set of components, so every new feature already feels familiar.
Empty states, errors, permissions, and handoff specs are part of the design, not afterthoughts.
02 / Disciplines
Interfaces and workflows built for people who use them every day, shaped by research and refined until they feel effortless.
Logos and visual systems that look as trustworthy as the product behind them, and stay consistent wherever it shows up.
Print and marketing design with a typographer’s eye, so every piece reads clearly and looks intentional.
03 / About
I’m Josh Flure, a UX and product designer. My roots are in print and web design. Print taught me precision, web taught me how people interact with what I make. Both taught me that details matter.
When I moved into product and UX design, I learned that every project starts with people and a problem to solve. I find where they get stuck, understand why, and design the simplest way through.
04 / Process
Learn what users are trying to achieve and what the business needs, then find where the two meet.
Decide what matters most, map how users will move through it, and set clear goals for success.
Bring the plan to life with wireframes and prototypes, all built on a consistent design system.
Test with real users, refine what isn’t working, and measure the results against the goals we set.
05 / Selected Work
06 / Archive
07 / Contact
Currently open to product design roles. I'd love to hear what you're building.