In this project, I set out to redesign that story — not as a list of events, but as a living, three-dimensional narrative that reveals relationships across time, threat types, and entities.
Overview
TYPE
SaaS Product Design
ROLE
Lead Designer
TOOL
Figma
Contribution
Led the product design from end-to-end;
Redefine the way to tell takedown story
project snapshot
Users wanted to know why a takedown was still “In Progress,” what actions were pending, and who was responsible.
“The customer should know in real time if there’s a takedown request pending from Bolster’s side — about its progress and what’s causing it.”
Instead of raw records, users wanted insight, which entities caused delays, how long each step took, and where to focus attention.
Several users questioned the reliability of status labels.
“I don’t care about takedown visibility and just assume Bolster is doing the best at this. Come down when it happens. Once it’s in Malicious, I’m more in sync with you there.”
Mixing automated and manual updates made it unclear what actions were complete or verified. Internal teams wanted clearer separation between customer and SOC views.
Stay educated on threat actors targeting my company, identify what actions I can take outside of Bolster (M)
Users had to manually scroll and filter to find relevant updates.
“They have to come here to check what’s ‘In Progress’ if they want to know the status.”
INTERVIEW SUMMARY
Previous Takedown Visibility Center
The original TVC was designed as a functional data table for tracking takedown progress but fell short in delivering clarity, hierarchy, and insight.
Overloaded Layout: The table displayed raw data without summaries, making it hard to see patterns or trends.
Poor Hierarchy: Text-based status labels (e.g., In Progress, Takedown) didn’t reflect actual progress or relationships between stages.
No Insights: Users couldn’t tell which entities were slow or how takedown time compared across cases.
Usability Issues: Dense data, hidden filters, and repetitive entries created friction.
Unclear Transparency: The mix of automated and manual updates confused users about what information was accurate or relevant.
The design provided information but not understanding, it is more like a data log rather than an insight-driven experience.
design Audit
A data visualization model that connects Takedown (T), Abuse (A), and Entity (E) dimensions to tell the takedown story in a dynamic, multi-perspective way. It reveals how threat types, entities, and response times intersect, transforming complex cybersecurity data into an interactive narrative of speed, scale, and impact.
TAE FRAMEWORK
3D Model Visualization
takedown workflow

FINAL design






