I feel most comfortable close to the people working on the product. At both ERLI and Siepomaga I was part of the product team, where research and design ran in parallel. I enjoy situations where I can go deeper than just ‘delivering mockups’ or just ‘delivering insights’.
Hello world,
I'm Filip
Background
I'm fascinated by what goes on inside people's heads, and that fascination drives everything I do in UX. During my Master's in psychology, I studied empathy in dogs and compared perception across animal species using eye-tracking. That scientific approach to studying behavior — whether canine or human — has stuck with me ever since.
Experience
I specialize in bridging research and design. At Siepomaga, I led research projects end to end and designed user journeys for donors and people in need: a context where empathy and precision have to go hand in hand. Before that, as a UX researcher at Mobee Dick, I planned and conducted research for clients like BNP Paribas, UNIQA, Pracuj.pl, and mAuto. I started my UX career designing at the e-marketplace ERLI.
4+
years of UX experience
120+
study participants
6
industries and contexts
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Frequently Asked Questions
How do you work with a team?
How do you combine research with design?
I don’t treat them as two separate stages. I research to design better, and I design to have something to test. In practice, this means I can conduct interviews, extract insights, design a solution, and validate it through usability testing — without passing the baton. This works especially well in smaller teams where there are no separate research and design roles.
What did psychology teach you about design?
Not to trust my own assumptions. At university I studied visual perception in animals using eye-tracking. If it taught me one thing, it’s this: don’t assume you know what someone is looking at. This applies to dogs, cats, and digital product users.
What’s your favourite moment in a project?
When after a few interviews a pattern emerges that nobody on the team expected. Suddenly it’s clear the problem isn’t where everyone thought it was. That shifts the direction of the project. And that’s exactly what I do research for.