Sweety M Jain profile photo

Sweety M Jain

Product Designer at Steer Health

Product DesignUX/UI DesignHealthcare UXSaaS DesignAI DesignWebflow/Framer

About

I'm Sweety M Jain, a Product Designer currently at Steer Health. My career has been defined by a transition from marketing and brand strategy into deep UX and product design, including a pivotal role as a Founding Product Designer. I specialize in the healthcare and SaaS domains, where I focus on transforming dense information into intuitive, actionable experiences. I am deeply passionate about the intersection of complex systems and human behavior, particularly how AI and Web3 can be leveraged to improve decision-making. I'm here to connect with the tech and design community, especially those working on simplifying complex workflows or advancing healthcare outcomes. I'm always happy to share my expertise in bridging the gap between data-heavy systems and human-centric design.

Networking

What I can offer

  • Expertise in simplifying complex SaaS and healthcare workflows
  • Bridging the gap between dense data and human-centric design
  • End-to-end product flow design

Looking for

  • expanding my professional network
  • exploring mutual opportunities in the Bengaluru tech and design ecosystem

Best fit for

Product leadersHealthcare tech foundersSaaS developersDesigners in Bengaluru

Current Interests

Complex SystemsAI DesignBlockchain/Web3Healthcare OutcomesHuman Behavior

Background

Career

Progressed from UX internships and brand strategy into specialized Product Design roles across Real Estate, SaaS, and Healthcare, including a Founding Product Designer position.

Education

Bachelor of Commerce (BCom) in Marketing, Mount Carmel College, India (2020 – 2023)

Achievements

  • Founding Product Designer for vREfyd
  • Designed complex patient dashboards and workflow-driven tools for healthcare
  • Enhanced brand visibility and customer satisfaction at Nutriverse ApS

Opinions

  • Design’s primary value lies in reducing complexity and improving decision-making.
  • Clarity and actionability must take precedence over aesthetics in data-heavy environments.