Sujin’s NOTEBOOK

Designing experiences for culture-driven brands and the communities that power them.

Discovery Cube Macroverse Project

Discovery Cube
Macroverse Project

Designing the digital layer of an exhibit built around play, exploration, and character development.

UI/UX DESIGN & RESEARCH
EXPERIENTIAL DESIGN DESIGNING FOR KIDS
2026
Naraka: Bladepoint Lobby UI

Naraka: Bladepoint
Lobby UI

Adapting an Eastern-designed game interface for Western player expectations.

UI/UX DESIGN & RESEARCH
MULTICULTURAL DESIGN GAME UI
2025
New York University Content Calendar

New York University
Content Calendar

How do you plan a content calendar for content you can’t plan?

CONTENT STRATEGY SERVICE DESIGN
WORKFLOW DESIGN
2024

The kid who asked too many questions grew up.

Hello! I’m Sujin, a UI/UX designer and researcher who has always been a little too curious for her own good.

It started with too many questions.

I was the kid falling down internet rabbit holes, talking to strangers, and asking “why?” one too many times. Somewhere along the way, curiosity stopped getting me in trouble and started getting me a career.

Young Sujin making a circle around her eye with her fingers

Then I started seeing the world differently.

As a Korean American and former NCAA fencer, I spent years traveling across the country and around the world. What fascinated me wasn’t where I was going, but how differently people could experience the exact same 24 hours.

Sujin fencing during competition

That’s what led me to design.

Different cultures, communities, and perspectives all have their own ways of communicating, connecting, and making sense of the world. Design gave me a way to explore those differences and create bridges between them.

Sujin outdoors in a blue dress

Today, that’s the work I’m drawn to.

Whether it’s an exhibit, consumer brand, or digital product, I’m most interested in the people behind it. The stories, behaviors, and shared experiences that turn a group of users into a community.

Sujin with teammates holding a workshop sign

Because great design isn’t just about usability.

It’s about helping people feel seen, understood, and connected to something bigger than themselves.