Hello, This is Alessio, a passionate creative designer based in Milan, Italy.
Services
Visual Design
Style with a purpose.
Art direction, imagery, and visual language that turn your brand's personality into something people can see.
UI Design
Clarity, hierarchy, and detail.
Interfaces that look sharp and drive action, balancing usability with a personality that fits your brand.
Design System
Consistency that scales.
Systems that let your team ship faster and stay aligned as the product grows.
Accessibility
Design for everyone.
Inclusive, WCAG-compliant experiences that widen your reach, so no one gets left out.
Last projects
About me
All I've got about 15 years of design behind me, along with a worrying number of files named:
final_v3_ok_this_one.fig
Before UX and UI, I was a visual and graphic designer, working on logos, catalogs, flyers, ad posters and websites. I was also a fashion e-commerce photographer, which means I spent hours fixing the fold of a shirt nobody would ever see in real life. That's where I learned a rule that still holds today: a detail out of place always gets noticed, especially by the client.
Along the way, I taught myself motion design, one YouTube tutorial at a time. My first animation took 8 hours; later ones took an hour and a half. It was the most satisfying learning curve of my life.
Then came digital, first as a web designer and then as a UX/UI designer, working across UX, UI and design systems. Translation: I talked 47 shades of gray down to 4 and defended white space from everyone who wanted to “fill it up a bit.”
Today I work in consulting at Hinto, designing interfaces for digital products. I've discovered that every meeting has one more slide than I expected.
I'm driven by curiosity, clarity and empathy. For me, empathy mostly means accessibility: designing for people who navigate with a screen reader, use only a keyboard, or read on their phone under the August sun. If an interface works for them, it works better for everyone. And yes, that includes the button that “could be just a tiny bit bigger?” Spoiler: sometimes the client is right, because minimum target sizes are very much a thing.