Sun Basi · UX/UI Designer, App Developer & Technical Writer

UX/UI Designer · App Developer · Technical Writer · New York City Metro

Sun Basi

As a UX/UI designer and app developer, I make complicated things easier to learn: SAP migrations, cybersecurity, knowledge bases, and web apps for small businesses, with WCAG / ADA accessibility built into all of it. Thirteen years, six industries, one obsession with clarity. Each number is a card below.

13
Years building digital systems
$12.2B
SAP migration shipped
6
Apps designed & built
100%
Of style guides ADA-compliant

The Work

Tap any card to flip it

The Apps

See them live →
#7A5FA5
Feelabit

Daily emotional check-ins for couples. Pick how you're feeling; see where your partner is at.

#B35319
Hue Hunt

A color perception game. Spot the odd tile as the shades close in. Daily challenges and leaderboards.

#9A6200
Halal 100

100 halal restaurants across the tri-state, ranked by the community. No influencer hype.

#2E7D4F
Nearside

A relationship tracker that nudges you when someone's overdue for a call, visit, or text.

Rainbow Cobra

Snake, rebuilt around collecting colors. Boss fights, daily challenges, neon visuals.

#47758F
The Flush 50

Manhattan's 50 best free public bathrooms, ranked. With distance sorting and accessibility info.

The Toolkit

Design & Build
FigmaSwiftUIXcodeSquarespaceSoftrAirtable
Writing & Docs
Technical WritingMarkdown / DocusaurusConfluenceHubSpot
Accessibility
WCAG / ADA Auditsaxe DevToolsWAVEANDI
Enterprise & AI
SAPSharePointJiraClaudeChatGPTMidjourney

The Foundation

M.S. Enterprise Project Management   Stevens Institute of Technology 2013
B.S. Business & Technology   Stevens Institute of Technology 2010

Got something dense? let's talk.

A note on the type

Everything you just read is set in Atkinson Hyperlegible Next, a typeface the Braille Institute commissioned for readers with low vision. It gives a distinct shape to the characters people most often mix up, which matters when the text is a phone number.

The headlines are Archivo instead. Atkinson earns its keep at small sizes, where eyes actually strain; at headline size nobody is mistaking a capital I for a lowercase L, so those can be picked for weight and fit. Two faces, two jobs.

It's free to download and use, personal or commercial.

Capital i, lowercase L, one.
Capital o, zero.