An interview design task, designed in Figma — then turned into a live presentation website the same day, by directing AI instead of writing code.
AMP set the brief: an identity, hero campaign and comms for a retirement education hub — warm and optimistic, but unmistakably a financial institution.
I designed the response in Figma: an 18-slide deck built around one idea, "Ready when you are." — never ask the big question, always invite the next small yes.
Then the twist: instead of presenting a PDF, present a website.
Every slide rebuilt in real HTML/CSS — selectable type, drawn-in underlines, a working progress device.
Same type, colour, spacing and graphic devices — reviewed against the Figma file slide by slide.
Keyboard and swipe navigation, deep links to any slide, and a URL I can open in the room.
Claude read the Figma file directly — exact geometry, full copy, reference screenshots — no redlines, no handoff doc.
Same division of labour as my portfolio build: taste and judgement stayed human, execution got compressed to minutes.
Deck fidelity beat cleverness.
Version one had the banner storyboards running — real HTML banners playing their four-step animation live on the slide. Technically impressive. But it wasn't the deck.
I called it: show the storyboards exactly as designed. The reversal shipped in minutes and cut 561 lines of code.
That's the working relationship in one decision — AI proposes and executes; the designer decides what's on-brand.
Sharp underlines, corrected weights and fills, the deck's real icons and photography swapped in as I exported them.
Hero, social and all five banner formats replaced with exported frames; official logo plus its white variant.
Every storyboard matched to the deck's 1720px grid — true frame sizes, true gaps, flush left edges.
Consistent chrome across slides and a proper mobile pass — swipe, scroll and safe areas.
Each round: I reviewed against Figma, described what was off, and merged the fix minutes later.
The deliverable and the case study are the same thing.
Walk the 18 slides the interviewer saw — keyboard, swipe, and the Ready Line ticking along the bottom.
View the live presentation