Flavia Thompson
About Flavia Thompson
Flavia Thompson is a UX Designer at Ally with a diverse background in product design, market research, and business development.
Title
Flavia Thompson currently holds the position of UX Designer at Ally. She has been with the company since 2021. Her career in user experience design includes various roles at multiple companies, demonstrating a strong background in the field.
Work Experience at Ally
Flavia Thompson is currently employed at Ally as a UX Designer. She has been with the firm since 2021, contributing her skills in user experience design to enhance the usability and aesthetics of digital products. Her role includes creating wireframes, building information architecture flows, and collaborating with stakeholders to deliver seamless user experiences.
Previous Roles at Emojent
Before joining Ally, Flavia worked at Emojent as a Product Designer and UX/UI Designer. Her responsibilities included designing user interfaces and experiences to improve product functionality and user satisfaction. She worked at Emojent from 2020 to 2021 for a total of 10 months, and as a UX/UI Designer for 3 months in 2020.
Market Research and Business Development Experience
Flavia also has a substantial background in market research and business development. She worked at RxSource as a Market Research and BD Specialist from 2019 to 2020. Earlier roles at Tanner Pharma Group included Market Researcher and Business Development Specialist, showcasing her versatility and expertise in market analysis and strategic development.
Education and Expertise
Flavia Thompson obtained her Master's degree from Pfeiffer University between 2012 and 2014, and completed a Bachelor's degree at UNESP - Universidade Estadual Paulista from 2006 to 2009. Additionally, she attended Flatiron School in 2020 for a 11-month bootcamp, further enhancing her skills in UX design. She is proficient in tools such as Figma, Sketch, Adobe XD, inVision, and Zeplin, and has expertise in building information architecture flows and wireframing.