Vyshnevskyi

Case · 03 / LQX dashboard

LQX dashboard
LQX dashboard

LQX dashboard

  • Equity management
  • Presale
  • Pipeline analytics
  • Risk monitoring

Industry

Fintech · Mortgage lending

Turnaround

5 days · workshop → concept

Deliverable

4 role-based dashboards

My role

Decoded the lender team's workflow from a raw ChatGPT workshop transcript. Delivered four role-based dashboard concepts in five days — validated with the client team before the pitch.

Outcome

A one-week presale concept that translated the lender team's spreadsheet-driven workflow into a coherent decision-making surface. Four role-based views — analyst, originator, risk, exec — each anchored around what its user actually decides on. Stakeholder-validated, ready for build.

01

Overview

A fintech client came to the pitch with a one-page brief and a raw ChatGPT transcript outlining their lender team's workflows.

Five days later, the delivered concept replaced spreadsheet-driven analysis with a single source of truth: four role-based dashboards built around how analysts, originators, risk teams, and executives actually decide. Stakeholder-validated and ready for the build phase.

02

Process

Day 1Day 5

Step 01 / 06

The process

Context setup

Studied the initial input from the team — a raw ChatGPT conversation outlining core workflows and personas based on workshop with the client. Extracted key details, clarified scope, and defined dashboard directions.

03

Wireframes

Mapping the structure

LQX wireframe 1
LQX wireframe 2

Iteration landed on a layout where chart readability, data density, and interactive controls each had a defined role — and stayed out of each other's way.

Final iteration

04

UI

Elements

Building the surface

LQX UI elements

05

Final

Solution

Decision-oriented dashboards

LQX final dashboard 1
LQX final dashboard 2

06

Summary

Final thoughts

Lender dashboards aren't about visualization — they're about trust. The work isn't making data look clean; it's designing for the moment the analyst stops opening Excel to verify the number on the screen. The strongest design decision in this project was deciding what NOT to show. Four roles, four mental models, four different default views. The dashboard that tries to serve everyone serves no one.

Scroll to top