Lead UX/UI Designer at Ubisoft. 18 years of experience in digital design, including 10 in AAA game development.

On Just Dance, my main challenge was to structure UX practice for an annual title with a fixed release schedule. I recruited and then managed a team of up to six UX Designers, while also acting as Product Owner.

I led the creation of a design system documented in Confluence, designed for use across disciplines. Its structure connected the game's main experiences, its pages and components, its systems and guidelines, with direct links to the source files in Unity, Figma or Adobe XD.

I also worked on cross-device journeys spanning console and mobile: two interfaces and two usage contexts interacting within a single experience. The flowchart served as a shared reference across teams to keep the overall journey consistent.

I worked on a wide range of screens across the project, most notably the Loadout page, the central screen for equipment and character progression. The challenge was to make a dense, information-heavy screen easy to understand and navigate with a controller, without adding unnecessary layers of navigation.

The wireframes were deliberately very detailed, so they could serve as a shared reference for many teams. That precision made it possible to document states, interactions and navigation rules ahead of implementation.

I also led several accessibility initiatives, in particular the colour-blindness settings, tested with people with colour vision deficiencies, along with adjustments to interface element size and background opacity. This work gained external recognition and led to talks and interviews in both French and English.

• Dear Valid People podcast — episode 32 (in French) Podcast — opens in a new tab
• Can I Play That — Breakpoint developers discuss accessibility Interview — opens in a new tab
• Be Player One conference (in French) Video — opens in a new tab

I created the Ubisoft UX Days France to make UX practice more visible and to encourage sharing across disciplines. Two editions have been held: a remote one in 2023 built around keynotes, then an in-person one in 2025 built around workshops.

Alongside this, I have been running the Ubisoft France UX community since 2021, with meetings every two months between designers from different studios. This network makes it easier to share methods, exchange lessons learned and adopt cross-cutting practices such as the Game UX Library.