Atlassian JIRA X was an experiment in visualising data for a software bug. The goal for this design exercise was to: provide a quick overview of available data; allow for manipulation of data through touch devices; and to improve the overall aesthetic.

Atlassian JIRA 4.1 saw the first comprehensive visual design exercise in the lifespan of the product. The project focussed on View Issue pages and involved a high level of stakeholder participation.

Atlassian JIRA 4.2 extended the visual design language created in JIRA 4.1, applying the new look and feel to the Issue Navigator pages.

Atlassian JIRA 4.3 included a project to enhance customer experience in the Administration section of the product. Part of the project involved designing a landing page to help people visualise and track their administrative tasks.

Atlassian Blogs is a portal to all blogged content from different Atlassian teams. The design uses a simple visual design and focusses on delivering people to the correct content.

Atlassian Agile Campaign Icons were created for online use and illustrate various aspects of the Agile development process at Atlassian.

Atlassian Confluence Editor Icons were created for a new version of the text editing tool. The visual design is based upon existing product icons.

Atlassian Product Icons were created over time and are chiefly used in Confluence and JIRA. The original look and feel was designed in collaboration with the Product Management team.

Objective Workflow Icons were designed and illustrated for Workflow and Case View functionality in a document management product. The target product is Windows based so the visual design was influenced by Windows XP and Vista.

Westfield Shopping Centre Homepage is the visual design created for all Westfield Shopping Centre websites. The design was based on user-centred activities and featured the latest branding look and feel for Westfield.

Different IAG Intranet was the result of visual design workshops and stakeholder interviews. The interaction and information design was driven by extensive user-centred activities.