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LandMatch

A streamlined experience for discovering and evaluating land opportunities.

LandMatch homepage shown on a desktop display

My role

As the UX/UI Designer, I focused on developing the visual identity and digital experience for LandMatch. I created the brand direction, logo design, design system, and interface design to establish a cohesive experience that balanced visual storytelling with usability.

Scope

Brand Strategy, Logo Design, Visual Design, UI Design, Design System, Prototyping

Tools

Figma, FigJam, Claude Design

LandMatch focused on developing a cohesive brand identity and digital experience for a platform centered around land discovery. The project explored how visual design, branding, and UI systems can work together to create a more approachable and trustworthy user experience.

The challenge

The process of exploring land opportunities can feel complex due to unclear information, inconsistent presentation, and limited visual guidance. The challenge was to create a brand and digital experience that felt trustworthy, approachable, and easy for users to navigate.

The goal

Create a cohesive brand identity and digital experience that builds trust, improves clarity, and helps users confidently explore land opportunities.

Understanding the opportunity

Research and competitive analysis explored user behaviors, needs, and expectations when evaluating land opportunities. Findings helped inform the brand direction, visual hierarchy, and overall experience by identifying opportunities to create a more trustworthy, approachable, and intuitive platform.

Clarity builds confidence

Complex information and inconsistent presentation can make it difficult for users to understand available options and make confident decisions.

Hierarchy simplifies complexity

Thoughtful typography, visual hierarchy, and consistent design patterns help users navigate information more intuitively.

Brand builds trust

A cohesive visual identity and clear communication help establish credibility and create a more approachable experience.

Insight Brand direction Design system Product

Building the brand

The branding process focused on creating an identity that communicated trust, clarity, and approachability. Logo exploration, typography, color, and visual elements were developed to establish a recognizable brand foundation and define the overall design direction.

Logo exploration

Final mark

LandMatch logo: a stacked three-layer mark beside the wordmark, with Land set in dark ink and Match in jade italic

Brand elements and visual direction

Translating the brand into the product

The visual identity was translated into a digital design system that established consistency across the interface. Components, UI patterns, and visual guidelines were created to support a cohesive product experience while maintaining the LandMatch brand personality.

Component library

Full size
LandMatch components: checkbox states, primary and secondary button variants, full-width button default, hover and pressed states, a layer search field, layer toggle and badge states, required and not-needed tags, and parcel filter panels with a year-built legend
LandMatch form components: a full name field with placeholder, a password field with a reveal icon and helper text about length and character mix, and a six-box verification code entry with a Resend link

Inputs and forms

LandMatch testimonial cards on mobile: two quote cards with a jade quotation mark, the testimonial text, and an avatar with the person’s name and role, each with a carousel position indicator

Cards

Final experience

The system in use across the product, with the brand doing the work of making a dense discovery experience feel navigable.

Discover

Discovering LandMatch

The brand and the design system applied across the full homepage: hero, search, listings, and testimonials, with the type scale and component patterns carrying the same voice from section to section.

Onboard

Getting set up

Onboarding carries the same components and type scale as the marketing site, so the first steps inside the product feel continuous with the brand a user just met.

In use

Evaluating a site

Three dense panels held together by the system: layer controls on the left, the parcel map and feasibility assistant in the centre, and site detail on the right, where consistent type and spacing keep a lot of data legible at a glance.

LandMatch mapping interface on a desktop display: a Map Layers panel of parcel, zoning, environmental and utility layers, a parcel map with the Feasibility Assistant answering a question about right-of-way easements, and a site info panel with zoning, property and jurisdiction detail for 6501 Seat Pleasant Drive

Reflection

The process was fragmented. The experience didn’t have to be.

Working on LandMatch showed me how much thoughtful UI and visual design can do to make a complex workflow feel more cohesive. By bringing information, tools, and decision-making into one system, the product was designed to reduce the time and friction involved in a traditionally fragmented process. My focus was on creating a visual language that made that streamlined experience feel clear, consistent, and approachable.