Hi, I'm Oğuzhan Özcan

Self-taught designer with a physics background and systems thinking mindset

5+ years designing complex SaaS B2B products

Currently transitioning into design engineering — learning React, TypeScript, and modern frontend workflows

Passionate about accessibility, design systems, and AI-driven workflows

Built Kroma (free accessibility checker) and Brifl Design System (30+ components)

Based in Ankara, Turkey · Open to remote collaboration worldwide

You can view my resume if you like: View Resume →

I started in science, studying Physics at Middle East Technical University. Though I didn't complete the degree, the problem-solving mindset, experimental rigor, and systems thinking I developed there continue to shape how I approach design challenges today.

I taught myself design out of necessity in 2019—and stayed because I discovered it was the perfect intersection of logic, creativity, and human behavior. What began as self-learning turned into a career designing products used by millions.

Since 2020, I've been designing SaaS B2B products—first at Enocta (learning management systems), and now at Jotform Enterprise, where I work in the Enterprise Division designing secure, scalable experiences for large organizations and government institutions.

At Jotform Enterprise, I design complex features used by thousands of enterprise users—from two-factor authentication (15K+ active users) to secure form encryption, account management, and analytics dashboards.

I collaborate closely with researchers, developers, product managers, and stakeholders across the company to ship features that are both thoughtful and technically feasible. My role bridges product thinking, UX design, and technical implementation.

Beyond UI, I'm deeply interested in how design systems scale, how to automate design-to-code workflows with tools like Storybook and Chromatic, and how to integrate AI into human-centered products without losing sight of usability.

I'm passionate about building tools that solve real problems. Side projects like Kroma (a free color blindness accessibility checker) and Brifl Design System (React component library) let me explore ideas outside of work constraints.

I also volunteer in accessibility causes—I taught Braille to visually impaired students during university and continue advocating for inclusive design practices in the Turkish design community.

I occasionally dream of reviving ObserveraScientia, a science newsletter I started years ago when I was in university.

Currently learning React, TypeScript, and modern frontend workflows to bridge the gap between design and code—because the best way to design for developers is to think like one.