Complex workflows, AI, and customers who need it to just work. I've done it in freight twice, from the first customer call to production.
Freight forwarding, voice intelligence, incident analytics. The messier the workflow, the more I enjoy finding the simple path through it.
I prototype in Claude the same day, put it in front of users, and throw it away if it's wrong. Several versions a day is normal.
Before the first call I've already studied the domain and talked to the people who do the work. I come with questions, not guesses.
I talk to customers whenever it's needed, not only when it's on the calendar. Daily check-ins with their operations teams keep me honest.
I act like another founder. When the company needs me outside UX, from customer support to launch day, I'm there.
Give me whatever you have: a voice note, a screenshot, a messy thread. I turn it into a clear product direction.
✦ Always learning: I follow the AI world every day and bring what works straight into the product.
Prototypes, research and building, every single day. See my AI workflow →
Short explainer videos I send co-founders instead of long meetings.
He has delivered clear, feature-rich UX designs with very limited information/direction.
Shoaib isn't just about making interfaces look good, he creates design systems that are a blast to work with.

His remarkable quality is getting to the core of the problem.
Full recommendations on LinkedIn ↗
My parents trained me to be an army officer. The selection board said no, two times. Every good story starts with rejection. Mine is no different.
University opened new doors: startup contests and programming contests.
My first remote job: helping customers of a US company by phone, Skype and CRM.
At Dhrubok Infotech the founders told me: you're great with people and with designing things. In October 2016 I became a UI/UX designer.
A 15-person startup solving one problem: hiring trucks in Bangladesh. I rode with drivers, sat with shippers, and designed both apps.
First freight loveAI products for teams in the US and UK: voice intelligence at VoiceOps, document automation at TableFlow (YC W23). Toptal Community Leader for Bangladesh.
Back to freight, this time with AI. The platform forwarders use to quote, ship, clear customs and bill.
Back to freight“They were solely focused on solving problems for the truck industry, and working for them meant I could meet real users and solve their issues.”
That's why I joined Truck Lagbe in 2019. Hearing drivers and shippers talk about life on the road, then turning it into screens they actually used, is still the work I'm proudest of.
Then I spent years designing AI products in other industries. I learned what AI is good at: reading documents, filling forms, spotting problems before people do.
Freight needs exactly that. So I came back, and now I learn this industry every day, and share what I learn so others can learn it faster.
Read the full story on UX Planet →