Developed the interactive scrollytelling website that highlighted how a machine learning algorithm fostered discrimination and societal bias in real life. Simplified the results of exploratory fairness analysis (done by Lighthouse Reports) using engaging visualizations and intuitive distribution charts.
What's interesting: The distribution chart (CROSSING THE LINE) achieves ~60fps animation despite animating more than a thousand DOM nodes, even on mobile devices.
Developed an interactive quiz customizes a highly curated and tailored Thanksgiving menu from 172
possible recipes based on user’s answer to questions.
What's interesting: Based on editors recommendations, we built a custom decision tree (algorithm for the app
+ visualization to debug all possible recommendations).
This interactive quiz recommends the ideal place for a vacation from a list of travel destinations curated by the editors based on user's choices.
What's interesting: This was our first quiz project, and there was a lot of debugging done to get the logic right.
Ensuring that all possible pathways were covered and enabled the user to reach a travel destination.
Like Spotify Wrapped, but for Condé. Internal scrollytelling website analyzing trends
and patterns of articles published in 2020.
Consists of animated cluster charts, parallax image gallery, custom visualizations and lots more;
all scroll-driven.
What's interesting: A lot of performance optimizations were done to ensure core web vitals along
with FCP and TTI had the best score possible. We are talking about Web Workers, animation optimizations,
rendering optimizations and lazy loading.
An interactive China map to highlight the regional cuisine specialities. Engage with the map on desktop using hover, and explore the cuisines on mobile through a touch-friendly map layout.
What's interesting: Managing the hover popups for each region was challenging. Allowing
recipe links to be accessible while moving within the popup, avoiding overlap between
the popups and preventing popup glitch / jerk between regions across different layouts was ... fun.