Typistry is a mobile-first interactive type specimen platform designed to help designers explore, understand, and apply typography through interaction rather than static reference. Developed as part of a Communication Design Studio course, the project builds on earlier work in print hierarchy and kinetic typography. By reframing the traditional specimen book as a learning tool, Typistry emphasizes interaction, motion, and feedback to make typographic concepts more approachable and intuitive.

I worked as the sole designer, leading the project well beyond the original assignment scope. In addition to meeting core requirements, I reframed the problem space, expanded the concept into a cohesive product vision, and designed both mobile and web experiences to explore how typographic learning scales across contexts. My work spanned research and problem definition, UX strategy, visual design, system and component building, accessibility considerations, and high-fidelity prototyping. Throughout the process, I focused on translating typographic knowledge into a clear, human-centered digital system that balances education, usability, and visual craft.