Hello! I'm Pakjira Itthisang, but you can call me Fern.
UX/UI & Product Designer
A multidisciplinary designer with a background in UX/UI, product design, data visualization, and computational design. My work bridges technology, storytelling, and human-centered design, creating interactive systems and applications that connect digital tools with everyday life.
With a background in architecture, data visualization, and computational design, I take a multidisciplinary approach that combines technology, storytelling, and human-centered design to create meaningful digital and spatial experiences.
User research · Interviews & surveys · Persona & journey mapping · Design research methods · Community-focused design
Wireframing · Prototyping · Information architecture · Inclusive & responsive design · Design systems
Application design · Interactive storytelling · Gamification · Cross-disciplinary collaboration · Human–AI interaction
Data storytelling · Dashboard design · Algorithmic design · Spatial computing · Parametric modeling (Grasshopper, Rhino)
I design applications, platforms, and interactive systems that merge UX/UI, product design, and data visualization. My work spans startups, research labs, and global initiatives, creating user-centered, data-driven, and scalable digital solutions.
A data visualization website requested by IHPP to present antimicrobial consumption, resistance, and public awareness in Thailand. A clear, self-navigable interface makes complex health research accessible to non-medical audiences.
A data storytelling website that surfaces harmful words used online in Thailand, powered by Zocial Eye social-listening. It focuses on three issues: Protection of Thai Buddhism, Violent conflict in the southern border provinces, and Culture promoting violence. Includes an interactive quiz to encourage reflection on online language.
A digital platform that supports urban planning and community dialogue in Bangkok’s South Sukhumvit district. Designed inclusive and accessible interfaces to help residents, government, and investors share ideas, collaborate, and shape the district’s transformation into a Cyber Tech hub.
The 15 Minutes Pocket Park is a project that explores the concept of creating a 15-minute pocket park in Bangkok, Thailand. The project visualizes the data to show the most popular parks, the busiest times of day, and the most popular routes. The visualization is created using the D3.js library and the data is sourced from the Bangkok Open Data Portal.
This is a data visualization project that explores the Citibike bike-sharing system in Manhattan, New York City. The project visualizes the bike trips data to show the most popular bike stations, the busiest times of day, and the most popular routes. The visualization is created using the D3.js library and the data is sourced from the Citibike API.
The Earth Quake is a project that explores the relationship between art and technology. The project visualizes the art and technology data to show the most popular art and technology. The visualization is created using the D3.js library and the data is sourced from the Artsips API
ArtSip transforms art museum experiences by merging art appreciation with mixology. It offers a virtual tour of the National Gallery of Art, inviting users to craft custom drinks inspired by artworks. Each painting’s palette inspires unique cocktail recipes, merging education, art, and playful interaction.
This website raises awareness about sea turtle conservation in Thailand through interactive storytelling. It features Turtle Guardian, a quiz that teaches protection strategies; Turtle Watch, a dashboard of nesting data (2020–2022); and Human Wave, an analysis of 4,000+ Thai social media posts. Together, these tools highlight threats like plastic waste while inspiring education and collective action.
This project examines how protest symbols evolve as social movements grow. It documents their origins, tracks how they spread, and analyzes how meanings shift across different contexts. By mapping these transformations, the project reveals how symbols visually communicate collective action and continue to inspire solidarity.
Cee is more than a robotic vacuum—it acknowledges cultural perspectives on cleaning. Designed as a living companion, it adapts across four personas (Butler, Fortuneteller, Therapist, Cleaner), engaging emotionally and culturally with its environment, linking cleanliness to well-being, fortune, and harmony.