Abdullah Omer / Product Designer

The No.1ProductDesigner[1][2][3][4]

Hey you, I’m Abdullah. Designer by trade. Researcher by habit.

A product designer who owns problems end to end: framing them with research, shaping the answer with product and engineering, and checking after launch whether it actually worked.

See the evidence Get in touch

* The title is self-awarded. It’s the domain name. The four numbers are measured.

  1. [1]0%92%save-for-later task completion, re-tested after launch
  2. [2]2.14.5player ease out of 5, against targets set before testing
  3. [3]1M+downloads on Qur’an for All, which I redesigned end to end
  4. [4]1,000+legal professionals using Malakah, the AI workspace I designed

Open to mid-level and senior roles · Available now. Pakistan. Remote or on-site, worldwide. Open to relocating to London, UK.

Abdullah Omer in his design studio, leaning on his desk
the claimant

§ 1 · The claimant

I design trust-first experiences for sensitive data.

Product designer with 4+ years across EdTech, LegalTech, FinTech, AI and enterprise, working with PMs, engineers and researchers from research to handoff.

What I specialise in.

Permission and sharing models, source attribution for AI answers, and the internal tools behind them. I’ve shipped a consumer mobile app used by 200K people a day and bilingual Arabic and English products for Saudi Arabia.

An audit nobody asked for.

A friend mentioned that the Qur’an for All app felt outdated. I audited it on my own for my portfolio and sent it cold to the institute’s founder. They hired me to lead the redesign.

  • Interaction Design
  • User Research
  • Usability Testing
  • Information Architecture
  • Design Systems
  • Permissions & Sharing UX
  • AI Trust & Source Attribution
  • Bilingual & RTL Design
  • Consumer Mobile
  • Internal & Admin Tools
  • Figma
  • Miro
  • Google UX Design Certificate

§ 2 · The evidence

Exhibits A–D

Shipped products, each with research and measured results.

Exhibit A · UX audit · Mobile · EdTech

A daily habit for 200,000 people, rebuilt around find and return.

A free Islamic learning app with over 20,000 audio lectures and around 200K daily listeners in 90+ countries. I started with an audit nobody asked for, got hired to lead the redesign, and over eight months we shipped a new navigation, home screen and player.[3]

200K
daily users
1M+
downloads
90+
countries
Qur’an for All redesign: Discover, Home and Favorite Series screens

Exhibit D · Brand identity · Rebrand

From generic purple to engineered clarity.

I rebuilt Stixor’s brand guidelines: a story that matches the business, a warmer and more ownable palette, a stricter type system, and a voice that explains instead of hypes.

Stixor brand guidelines cover

§ 3 · The method

Research
to launch.

Six steps I follow on every project, each one shown in the exhibits above.

  1. Audit & research

    Start with what’s broken and who it’s broken for: UX audits, surveys, interviews and following real tasks end to end.

    Qur’an for All: ~1,900 survey responses[5]

  2. Frame the problem

    Turn findings into a clear problem, the workflows it touches, and the numbers that will say whether we fixed it.

    Malakah: 12 interviews, 6 mapped workflows[6]

  3. Structure

    Set the information architecture and core flows before any pixels, so the product has a shape engineers can build on.

    Malakah: one access model across 4 levels

  4. Design & prototype

    Design the UI and the system behind it, including right-to-left Arabic and left-to-right English, and prototype the risky parts.

    Bilingual RTL / LTR design system

  5. Test & iterate

    Put prototypes in front of real users, watch where they struggle, and change the design before it reaches code.

    Malakah: 10 usability sessions

  6. Ship & measure

    Work through trade-offs with PMs and engineers until it ships, then measure whether it actually worked.

    Save-for-later completion 0% → 92%[1]

§ 4 · In my words

  1. 01

    Design for the edges.

    Start with the people who struggle most; their success is everyone’s.

  2. 02

    Question the pattern.

    “Always done” isn’t always right. Defaults get challenged.

  3. 03

    Share the stumbles.

    Mistakes are data. Talking about what failed makes the team faster.

  4. 04

    Skin in the game.

    Shipped work speaks for you, so design it responsibly.

§ 5 · The record

4+ years on file.

  1. Jan 2026 – Present

    Al-Huda Welfare Foundation

    Product Designer (Lead) · Full-time

    Led the end-to-end redesign of Qur’an for All, a consumer iOS and Android app with 200K daily users in 90+ countries.

  2. May 2024 – Mar 2026

    Stixor

    Product Designer · Full-time · Malakah AI legal workspace

    Designed a bilingual AI contract workspace for Saudi legal teams, used by 1,000+ legal professionals.

  3. Mar 2023 – Apr 2024

    Veroke

    UI/UX Designer · Full-time

    Led UX for a generative AI chatbot, and supported enterprise website and app design.

  4. Jan 2022 – Mar 2023

    Avialdo Solutions

    Product Designer · Onsite

    Improved onboarding and key flows for a platform U.S. unions use every day.

§ 6 · Off the record

After
Hours

Outside work, I opened my own café.

After Hours Café on Instagram
After Hours Café

§ 7 · Cross-examination

Check my
sources.

Open to mid-level and senior Product Designer roles, remote or on-site, worldwide.

abdullah@no1productdesigner.com

References

  1. [1]Save-for-later task completion went from 0% to 92%. Re-test of the shipped build on the same tasks. Qur’an for All. Open the case study
  2. [2]Player ease went from 2.1 to 4.5 out of 5. Measured against targets set before testing. Qur’an for All. Open the case study
  3. [3]1M+ downloads and 200K daily users in 90+ countries. Qur’an for All, redesigned end to end. Open the case study
  4. [4]1,000+ legal professionals use Malakah. The AI contract workspace I designed at Stixor. Open the case study
  5. [5]~1,900 survey responses and 6 usability sessions. Research for the Qur’an for All redesign. Open the case study
  6. [6]12 interviews, 6 mapped workflows, 10 usability sessions. Research for Malakah. Open the case study