B2B Portal Prototype
I developed a modular B2B dashboard prototype focused on clean UX and efficient frontend architecture, organizing complex business functions into intuitive, interactive components designed to scale with operational complexity.
This self-initiated project explored how scalable frontend architecture can support real-world B2B business operations without sacrificing clarity or performance.
The interface was conceived as a centralized control surface, bringing together onboarding, product catalog management, order tracking, and customer support into a cohesive, component-driven system. Emphasis was placed on information hierarchy, modularity, and interaction consistency to ensure the dashboard could evolve alongside changing business needs.
Developing this dashboard presented unique challenges, particularly in creating a truly modular and scalable architecture that could seamlessly integrate diverse business functions. The goal was to ensure each component, from onboarding flows to complex product catalogs, operated independently yet contributed to a unified user experience. This required careful planning to prevent feature creep and maintain a clean, high performance interface, especially given the potential for extensive data within a B2B context.
Another significant hurdle was designing a clear and intuitive navigation system for users dealing with varied responsibilities (e.g., procurement, sales, customer service). Balancing comprehensive functionality with a simple, uncluttered UX was paramount to making sure the dashboard was genuinely useful rather than overwhelming.
I began with exploratory Figma concepts to define how each user type would interpret value differently.
My process began with in-depth UX design in Figma, where I meticulously mapped out user flows for each business function. I created wireframes and high fidelity mockups, paying close attention to information hierarchy and component states. The "modular" aspect heavily influenced this phase, as I designed atomic components that could be reused and reorganized flexibly.
Moving into development, I built the dashboard using a component based approach with HTML5 and SCSS for structure and styling. Vanilla JavaScript was the engine for all interactivity, handling everything from component rendering and state management to dynamic content loading. I focused on creating a robust, maintainable codebase, ensuring that each module could function independently while integrating smoothly into the larger system. This iterative process allowed for continuous refinement of both design and functionality, ensuring the prototype met its goals for clarity and efficiency.
Color palette
Each color was selected to support accessibility, visual hierarchy, and a clean, modern interface.
What I learned
I began with exploratory Figma concepts to define how each user type would interpret value differently — from long-term appreciation to short-term trade signals.
This project fundamentally deepened my understanding of how core web technologies (HTML5, SCSS, and ES6 JavaScript) can be meticulously leveraged to build sophisticated, highly modular applications, even for complex B2B scenarios. It demonstrated that achieving efficient, maintainable, and scalable frontend architecture doesn't always necessitate heavy frameworks; disciplined use of fundamentals can yield exceptional results.
I gained valuable insights into organizing diverse business functions within a unified interface, emphasizing the power of component-based thinking in plain JavaScript to manage complexity and promote reusability. This experience refined my ability to translate intricate operational requirements into clean, user centric designs that directly enhance workflow efficiency and clarity for business users. It solidified my conviction in designing for long-term adaptability within enterprise level applications