SINGAPORE · UI/UX DESIGNER

Hello! I’m
Amanda Teo.

UI/UX Designer working on enterprise and AI products, with a focus on simplifying complex workflows.

Enterprise AIProduct DesignEnd-to-End Design

Selected work

TAU Intelligence case study cover

TAU Intelligence

Enterprise AI · Sole UI/UX Designer

JoyForm dashboard displayed on laptop and mobile devices

JoyForm

Product redesign · Web and mobile

Slithers key features overview — expense tracking, goal setting, rewards, and the Snakes and Ladders game across four screens

Slithers

Gamified budgeting · UX case study

My Playground

A space where I turn ideas into working websites, tools, and prototypes.

A note

Small experiments, new ideas, and things I wanted to try building.

Index

Project 01You’re here

My Portfolio

The site you’re exploring now—designed by me and built with help from Claude.

The top of this portfolio’s homepage: Amanda’s introduction beside an illustrated girl wearing headphones
Project 02

Shortcut

As a solo designer still early in my career, I wanted one place to turn to when I needed to check a guideline, understand common practice, or figure out what to avoid. So I built Shortcut with help from Claude—a UI/UX reference hub to help me double-check my work and keep learning as I go.

Shortcut’s homepage: the headline “Everything UI/UX, without the rabbit hole.” above a search box, beside tiles for spacing, type, colour, WCAG, AI and design systems
Explore Shortcut (opens in a new tab)
Project 03

Seatpeek

Get a peek before you take your seat.

A self-initiated design and development experiment: an interactive concert venue explorer that helps fans find their section and preview an estimated stage view at Singapore Indoor Stadium. I designed it and built it with help from ChatGPT.

Seatpeek’s 3D model of Singapore Indoor Stadium: the stage and runway at one end, surrounded by colour-coded seating sections and standing pens
Explore Seatpeek (opens in a new tab)
Project notes
The problem
A flat seating chart makes it hard to tell where your section sits relative to the stage, how high up it is, or what the night might feel like from there.
The idea
Let concertgoers explore the venue, find their section using the details on their ticket, and preview a representative view from it.

What it does

  • An interactive 3D arena and a colour-coded seating plan
  • Section, row and seat inputs taken straight from your ticket
  • Level 2, Level 3 and standing-area exploration
  • Height and seated or standing eye-level adjustments
  • Normal and Concert modes—the latter with illustrative crowds, lighting, performers and lightsticks
  • An EXO soundtrack playlist in a visible YouTube player
  • Responsive layouts and touch gestures for smaller screens
Seatpeek’s seating plan: colour-coded sections around the stage and standing pens, with a pin on Section 211 and the ticket’s row and seat shown below
Seating plan, with Section 211 located from a ticket. The pin marks the section, not the exact seat.
Concert mode from Section 211: silhouetted fans holding glowing lightsticks in front of a lit stage and screens
Concert mode, from the same section: an illustrative crowd, lighting and lightsticks.

A note on accuracy. Seatpeek is an illustrative prototype, not an accurate venue simulator. Your ticket details are kept exactly as entered, but the map currently locates your section—not your exact chair. Seat positions, dimensions, eye levels and sightlines are all estimates. It’s an independent project, not affiliated with the venue or the artist.