PsyConnect Design Studio

Designing is a cyclical process, from ideation to review. For us, its importance lies in process, where team members brainstorm and listen to each other's views. It's how we transform ideas. We, at PsyConnect, hold the values of creativity, experimentation, and inclusivity, which we present through our designs.

In designing, just as in psychology, our audience holds much importance. PsyConnect’s audience comprises individuals from various age groups and diverse educational backgrounds. Therefore, it is important to understand their needs. Visual representation is the medium through which we translate our purpose to our people, giving chalked-out ideas their final visual form.

We, the designers of PsyConnect, love experimenting with new tools. We started with Figma and, as the team grew, switched to Canva for better compatibility, as our team includes members from psychology backgrounds and mostly non-designers. This aligns with our motto, "Where Experience Meets Enthusiasm." Canva is an appropriate tool to train them in basic skills, and any member who wishes to learn more; like Figma (a UI/UX based tool) or Adobe Illustrator is highly encouraged to do so.

Our studio’s creative process is fueled by diverse perspectives and genuine passion alike, embodying our "Where Experience Meets Enthusiasm" philosophy, welcoming team members with or without a formal design background. Whether you want to lend your creative eye, grow your technical skills, or take part in translating our purpose into compelling visuals, there’s a place for you here.

Visual Translation: Giving clear visual form to complex psychological concepts.

Collaborative Ideation: Brainstorming and listening to all views to understand them through a designer’s eye.

Audience-Centric Design: Focusing on the needs and objectives of our diverse audience.

Skill Amplification: Training our team in foundational tools like Canva and encouraging growth into advanced software.

Creative Experimentation: Fostering a culture that loves to experiment with new design tools and ideas.