Hi! I’m Ira and I create designs that help your business grow.

I am a graphic designer with three years of experience in branding, creative design, UX/UI, and presentations. I have developed visually expressive concepts for B2B and B2C products across the entertainment, sports, and education sectors.

Created presentations and infographics for various sub-brands of T-Bank: product presentations and presentations for speaking engagements. Selected the appropriate visual style for each task, developed creative slide templates, generated 3D illustrations, and edited them.

• Some numbers and names have been removed from the work at the company’s request, in accordance with its non-disclosure requirements.

** None of this information constitutes a public offer. All limits and review periods stated are current as of September 2026.

Worked on product presentations and business reports in line with brand guidelines. An additional task involved rethinking their design approach—maintaining a reserved, professional aesthetic while integrating the new core visual guidelines that encourage more creative, unconventional, and striking designs.

In presentations for speaking engagements, the goal was instead to incorporate as many of the style’s experimental features as possible, making the slides more eye-catching and better drawing the audience’s attention. Another area of work involved building presentations for Business Breakfasts, which are held regularly and require minor edits for each event. To automate this process as much as possible, I developed a template that other team members could use to speed up their workflow.

Another set of tasks involved creating charts and infographics, as well as designing their layouts for future use. It was important to avoid block-based layouts with bulleted lists and instead incorporate as many infographics as possible to vary the presentation’s pacing and keep the viewer engaged.

Formulate your solution simply and to the point: exactly what you are proposing and what problem it solves.

First, present the overarching idea, and then elaborate on the structure and logic of operation only if necessary.

Keep the focus on the essence—details can be moved to supplementary slides.

Support key claims with facts, examples, and measurable results.

Use case studies, data, demonstrations, and practical breakdowns—they reduce skepticism and make the solution verifiable.

If the audience might have a doubt—it is better to address it here beforehand.

Formulate a clear next step for the audience: what exactly are they supposed to do after the presentation.

Specify the format, milestones, or conditions if they influence the decision.

A strong call-to-action slide eliminates ambiguity and converts interest into action.

Articulate the core message of the entire presentation in a concise and memorable way.

You can return to the initial problem and illustrate the new state after implementing the solution.

The final slide must retain the central idea and direction—even if the viewer remembers nothing else.