01 About me

Hi, I'm Kevin Su

A project manager with hands-on product design experience

I like watching how everyday products interact with the users — thinking through how things could become more useful, closer to how we actually live — and bringing those instincts back into my product design.

Kevin Su
Kevin Su
Product PM & Designer · Taipei
B2B SaaS AI Products UX / UI Project Management
2 yrs Leading B2B SaaS
15+ Custom product proposals
02 My story

Product design & management,
shaped by Industrial Engineering

My Industrial Engineering training at Taipei Tech, paired with factory internships, gave me a habit of thinking: break the process apart → find the bottleneck → improve the system. While studying ways to make manufacturing more efficient, I got pulled in by the question of how people interact with information interfaces. After graduation I went to Northeastern University in Boston for an MSc in Digital Media, majoring in Interaction Design — carrying that process-optimization mindset into how I'd later design digital products.

Back in Taipei, I joined an info-services startup and took over a woodball tournament management system that was only 25% complete. From rebuilding the design system to leading new features straight onto live courts, I shipped it. In parallel I led an AI cybersecurity advisory platform — gradually growing the skills outside of pure design: cross-functional, cross-project coordination.

The shift into project management

To carry multiple existing product designs while writing proposals for new ones, I worked closely with teammates and leads to coordinate a workable dev flow. A year into my designer role, I was promoted to project manager — formally owning planning and scheduling, and gaining far more direct contact with clients on requirements.

My design background lets me unpack client needs in a modular way rather than collapsing them too early: I define short, mid, and long-term goals so the full picture stays on the table while the dev team still has a sensible timeline. Tooling matters too — I started introducing Notion dev logs, SOP templates, and proposal scaffolds into my workflow, which materially raised how efficiently the team operates and communicates.

Key impact
15 +
Custom Product
Proposals
3
SaaS Products
Shipped
in 1 yr
Designer
promoted to PM
Career path
2016 – 2020
Taipei Tech · Industrial Engineering & Management
2021 – 2023
Northeastern University, Boston · MSc Digital Media · Interaction Design
2023 – 2025
AntQ Tech · UI/UX Designer → Project Manager
2026 – Present
Freelance · Product Designer & Full-Stack Dev (AI-assisted)
Skill tree
Product Design & UX
Client interviewsUser researchPersonaUsability testingInformation architecture
UI Design
FigmaResponsive webAccessibilityData visualizationDesign systemsFrontend development
AI Product Design
Conversational UIAI + human workflow designAI-assisted dev (CC/Codex)
Project Management
Cross-functional collaborationProposal writingProduct presentations
03 Work habits

Three things I do well

I.

Turn complexity intuitive, abstract needs concrete
I run discovery interviews using everyday examples to help clients articulate what they actually need, then distill those divergent, tangled requirements into a focused product that's easy to adopt.

II.

Balance needs, design, and engineering
My design background means I know what makes a product feel both well-crafted and usable; my front-end foundation lets me have real conversations with engineers about feasibility. From that middle ground, client communication, proposals, and team scheduling all stay grounded.

III.

Continuously improve my workflow
Every new project, I ask: "can similar work go faster next time?" and "is there knowledge or assets from past projects worth reusing?" From design templates and work SOPs to dev logs and AI collaboration tools, I keep adopting new methods to raise my own efficiency.