UX/UI Design · 2025 · BWE Events Tech
Designing low-to-hi-fidelity wireframes for Cloudflare's annual seminar platform. Navigating dark mode reversals, conflicting stakeholder voices, and a two-month deadline while delivering components that outlasted the project.
The Client
Cloudflare holds in person seminars annually to educate and provide resources to various audiences within their industry. Their existing website needed significant updates such as event specific scheduling layouts, improved navigation, and redesigned speaker module formats — all within a two-month deadline before launch.
I designed wireframes through to hi-fidelity layouts aligned with Cloudflare's branding, researching target audiences and user needs while iterating rapidly on feedback from multiple stakeholder voices.
My Process
User Needs
Navigate through registration without friction. The primary conversion goal for the business and the metric stakeholders cared most about.
A clear preview of the week's agenda according to selections before committing, so users could make informed choices without anxiety.
The ability to modify seminar selections after registering, reducing abandonment caused by commitment anxiety post-signup.
Design Work
Cloudflare University page — a key deliverable showing course offerings, certification, and the full registration fee structure.
Agenda Grid design — filterable session browser with sidebar navigation, day-of-week tabs, and session type tags.
Reusable carousel components — designed for flexibility across future Cloudflare event sites, now part of their long-term design system.
Real Constraints
The client implemented dark mode across all pages within the same timeline, requiring many original design components to be reworked from scratch without slowing delivery.
A leadership change introduced contradictory decisions. I navigated multiple voices directly, scheduling alignment meetings to re-calibrate timelines and goals.
Executive leadership reversed the dark mode decision the week before launch returning to light mode. Cloudflare's internal team took over final integration at that point.
Early design components navigation flow, hover states, dropdowns were retained in the final product and are now adaptable for long-term use across future Cloudflare event sites.
Lessons Learned
Team
Daniel Sanchez — UX/UI Designer & Researcher
Emily Greagori — Senior Technology Project Manager
Jason Wilson — Product Manager
Arjun Saud — Front End Developer & Designer
Anjan Bhattrai — Front End Developer & Architect