As part of a design team of 2, I supported the 40,000 developers in Microsoft's Engineering Systems, creating internal products & processes for Microsoft Azure & Windows.
I worked on several DevOps products, the core of my work was designing Azure Build Health (ABH), a portal that allows developers and Release Managers to view all relevant information for their releases in a single pane of glass to increase their releases' quality and stability to reduce Azure service outages. My work had high org-wide visibility and received praise from Azure's EVP each of the 3 times its was presented in deep dive informational sessions.
Some highlights:
Created and scaled a self-service onboarding portal to allow service teams to onboard their data onto the platform, replacing the old process which required a full white glove onboarding experience taking 1 month per team, increasing adoption of the platform to grow from 44 teams to over 1,500.
Re-designed ABH's navigation structure to be flexible to match our customer's diverse data pathways, enabling 20 teams of 100 or more people each to onboard onto Azure Build Health, decreasing the likelihood of outages cause by code changes, saving Microsoft 500+ million a year. Math: https://chatgpt.com/share/67adf4a2-db84-800b-8282-0a14e25c9ef9
Designed a build comparison view to allow users to see code regressions reducing time spent examining regressions by 30%.
Co-Designed a code release summary form autogenerated by Copilot, Microsoft's AI, saving release managers ~30-45 minutes per code release, a bi-weekly task.
I led 2 product vision demo videos that were presented during deep informational dives and were shown to the CEO of Microsoft, highlighting how ABH helps Microsoft achieve their product, financial, and business goals.