Bank of America explored how transaction data could help customers better understand their environmental impact. The Carbon Footprint Tracker combined sustainability insights, personalized recommendations, and educational content into a single experience designed to make an abstract topic more tangible and relevant to everyday spending habits.

My Role

Visual design, illustration, design systems, and making abstract information feel tangible.

I helped shape how sustainability insights were visualized throughout the experience, from onboarding and personalization to dashboard design and illustration systems, while contributing new patterns alongside Bank of America's design system team.

The Results

While the product never reached launch, the project helped evolve Bank of America's design system, establish new illustration patterns, and validate how transparency and personalization can help customers better understand complex sustainability data.

Personalization at Scale

The Carbon Footprint Tracker was being designed alongside updates to Bank of America's broader design system, creating an opportunity to shape both the product and the patterns supporting it. I worked across onboarding, personalization, and dashboard experiences, helping define how sustainability data could be tailored to individual customers while contributing new components and patterns back into the system.

The Carbon Footprint Tracker was being designed alongside updates to Bank of America's broader design system, creating an opportunity to shape both the product and the patterns supporting it. I worked across onboarding, personalization, and dashboard experiences, helping define how sustainability data could be tailored to individual customers while contributing new components and patterns back into the system.

Designing for an Abstract Problem

Designing for an Abstract Problem

Carbon emissions are inherently abstract. The challenge wasn't just presenting the data—it was creating enough context, personality, and visual feedback for customers to understand why it mattered in the first place.

Carbon emissions are inherently abstract. The challenge wasn't just presenting the data—it was creating enough context, personality, and visual feedback for customers to understand why it mattered in the first place.

More Work

More Work