Skip to main contentAllison Nance

I'm Allison,
a UX designer and systems thinker.

I connect strategy, interface design, and product structure to clarify workflows and create scalable experiences.

SystemsStrategyScale
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SmartSeat logo on a light blue background with a row of seat-status indicators below it, showing selected and completed states as a cursor clicks the final circular indicator.

Brought Clarity to a Complex Selection Flow

Helped establish a more scalable direction for a ticketing product by limiting unnecessary customization, evaluating features across multiple purchase flows, and advocating for greater consistency in seat selection.

2026SmartSeat
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Strategy table for the AAP Motor Delay Tool showing UX strategies and product value. The table outlines five redesign priorities: shifting to a structured response model, using age-based questions, simplifying the navigation flow, focusing the tool’s purpose, and allowing parent notes during skill review. Each strategy explains how the redesign reduces parent interpretation burden, improves clarity, and supports a more useful pediatrician summary.

Structured Multistep Information for Better Conversations

Translated developmental milestone guidance into a parent-friendly tool that helped caregivers observe skills accurately, reduce uncertainty, and prepare for more informed pediatrician conversations.

2026American Academy of Pediatrics
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Calendar scheduling panel for a workspace booking flow showing multiple selected dates, available time options, and a warning that 6 selected dates are unavailable and will not be booked. The panel also includes a duration selector, unavailable-date indicators, and a repeat section showing the booking repeats weekly on Thursday.

Visibly Communicated Constraints In a Booking System

Simplified a constraint-heavy scheduling experience by clarifying space availability, recurring bookings, date conflicts, and reusable design-system patterns within a booking flow.

2023Enterprise Worktech
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Desktop mockup of a redesigned U.S. Bankruptcy Court webpage for The Central Guide. The design shows accessibility-focused style controls, including color palette options, automated text color checks, and a simplified editor, above a court website layout with navigation, breadcrumb links, a hero image, page summary, and “Explore Guide” call-to-action.
accessibility-focused style controls, including color palette options, automated text color checks, and a simplified editor

Designed Infrastructure for Distributed Content Ownership

Built a flexible but accessible design system for 300+ federal court websites, creating consistent patterns that helped non-designers manage critical public information across a large content ecosystem.

2024US Courts

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Current Focus

  • AI-Enabled Design Systems

    Exploring how design systems can connect design, development, CMS behavior, and AI tools through clearer documentation, shared context, and implementation-ready guidance.