PropA2Z
Gave AI the flows and the IA. Kept the visual layer for myself.
A property marketplace built as a live production site. Explored where AI belongs in a design workflow and where it doesn’t.

- Role
- Product designer, end-to-end
- Dates
- 2025
- Scope
- Logo exploration, design system, search/gallery/listing flows, landing page
- Tools
- Figma, Claude, Lovable
- Status
- Live at propa2z.com
- Live at
- propa2z.com
Prop-tech marketplaces all treat the listing as the atomic unit.
Prop-tech marketplaces all look the same because they all treat the listing as the atomic unit. I wanted to design one that treats intent as the atomic unit, and let listings sort themselves against that.
Four calls that shaped the product.
Green/blue/orange palette, three anchors.
Uncommon for the category (mostly navy-and-white or teal).
Rejected:the safe finance-adjacent palette.
Logo exploration in two directions: Horizon and Keystone.
Horizon was a landscape mark, Keystone a structural one. Shipped Keystone. It read as more institutional.
Search-first IA, gallery-second.
Search-first respects a user who already knows roughly what they want.
Rejected:the gallery-first grid that every competitor uses.
Where I let AI drive, and where I didn’t.
AI drove the flows and the IA options. Not the hero, the logo, or the visual layer. AI is fast at exploring option-space; the taste call and the identity call are mine.




Where it stands.
- Live at propa2z.com
- A framework for how I split human and AI work on subsequent projects
The clearest lesson: AI is a strong first-drafter for options and a weak final-drafter for identity.
Using it well is knowing which pass you’re on.