LAN TINGKO

Hi, I’m Lanting, the product designer

who turns “wait, what?” into “oh, that makes sense.”

Product Design
UX Research
Interaction Design

Engagement strategy

Designing a Multiplayer Experience for Gen Z Museum Engagement

National Gallery of Art · UX Research · Product Design

Turned a passive gallery visit into social, competitive play through research, game mechanics, and museum-friendly interaction design.

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National Gallery of Art · UX research and product design

AI workflow clarity

Making System State Visible in AI Course Creation

Gutenberg Technology · UX Research · Product Design

Clarified what the AI is doing, what changed, and what comes next so educators can move with confidence.

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Gutenberg Technology · AI Course Builder research and product design

Personalization strategy

Making Amazon Music Part of Everyday Life Through Personalization

Amazon Music · User Research · Product Design

Designed routine-aware recommendations, Maestro creation flows, and data controls that make personalization feel useful instead of opaque.

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Amazon Music, For Ü personalized recommendation strategy

Accessible interaction

Redesigning an Accessible Font Exploration Interface

Cooper Hewitt · Accessibility · Product Design

Rebuilt a visual font tool for keyboard and screen-reader access, then added audio feedback to make exploration more multisensory.

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Cooper Hewitt · accessible Bungee font tester redesign

Critical interaction design

When Biometric Systems Decide What We Eat

Individual Project · Speculative Design · Interaction Design

Built a 2070 onboarding experience that makes biometric decision-making feel ordinary, then lets that ordinariness become the critique.

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IONG · speculative design and interaction design

NYC-based Product Designer

Born and raised in Taiwan, she now lives in New York, surrounded by bagels, Broadway shows, and unpredictable subway performances.

Before design, she worked with engineers and manufacturing teams, where she learned to translate constraints into clear next steps. Today, that background shapes how she designs across user needs, technical limits, accessibility, business goals, and existing systems.

Her sweet spot is the moment when a vague problem starts becoming a structure: what matters, what can wait, what needs to be tested, and what needs to feel obvious to the person using it.