Hi again, I'm Lennox 👋🏿
Hi again, I'm Lennox 👋🏿
I'm a Brooklyn-based designer & information architect who loves to use data and technology to create human-centered solutions.
I'm a Brooklyn-based designer & information architect who loves to use data and technology to create human-centered solutions.
What is information architecture?
Information architecture is the art of making information findable and understandable. It includes searching, browsing, categorizing and presenting relevant and contextual information to help people understand their surroundings and find what they’re looking for in digital and in-person environments.
Why do I call my self an information architect?
Because it's a sick title! Just kidding (no, but seriously it is).
Information architecture may be just one part within the broader discipline of user experience design, but it’s the part that gets me the most excited. While UX design covers everything from user research to high-fidelity prototypes, it's information architecture that often lays the groundwork by turning complex data and abstract goals into something navigable and usable. For me, organizing information isn’t just a design step, rather it’s a mindset. It’s how I make sense of complex problems and find solutions. That’s also why I’m passionate about civic technology: it’s one of the few spaces where structuring information well can directly improve how people interact with their governments, access public services, and engage with their communities.
I'm passionate about tackling complex problems where design, research, and strategy meet. Whether I'm mapping user journeys, digging into market trends, or bringing teams together across disciplines, I focus on seeing the bigger picture and keeping things clear and purposeful. My background in UX design shapes the way I approach everything—empathetically, iteratively, and always with the end goal in mind. I thrive in roles where I can connect the dots between people, information, and technology.
What is information architecture?
Information architecture is the art of making information findable and understandable. It includes searching, browsing, categorizing and presenting relevant and contextual information to help people understand their surroundings and find what they’re looking for in digital and in-person environments.
Why do I call my self an information architect?
Because it's a sick title! Just kidding (no, but seriously it is).
Information architecture may be just one part within the broader discipline of user experience design, but it’s the part that gets me the most excited. While UX design covers everything from user research to high-fidelity prototypes, it's information architecture that often lays the groundwork by turning complex data and abstract goals into something navigable and usable. For me, organizing information isn’t just a design step, rather it’s a mindset. It’s how I make sense of complex problems and find solutions. That’s also why I’m passionate about civic technology: it’s one of the few spaces where structuring information well can directly improve how people interact with their governments, access public services, and engage with their communities.
I'm passionate about tackling complex problems where design, research, and strategy meet. Whether I'm mapping user journeys, digging into market trends, or bringing teams together across disciplines, I focus on seeing the bigger picture and keeping things clear and purposeful. My background in UX design shapes the way I approach everything—empathetically, iteratively, and always with the end goal in mind. I thrive in roles where I can connect the dots between people, information, and technology.
What is information architecture?
Information architecture is the art of making information findable and understandable. It includes searching, browsing, categorizing and presenting relevant and contextual information to help people understand their surroundings and find what they’re looking for in digital and in-person environments.
Why do I call my self an information architect?
Because it's a sick title! Just kidding (no, but seriously it is).
Information architecture may be just one part within the broader discipline of user experience design, but it’s the part that gets me the most excited. While UX design covers everything from user research to high-fidelity prototypes, it's information architecture that often lays the groundwork by turning complex data and abstract goals into something navigable and usable. For me, organizing information isn’t just a design step—it’s a mindset. It’s how I make sense of messy problems and find patterns that lead to solutions. That’s also why I’m passionate about civic technology: it’s one of the few spaces where structuring information well can directly improve how people interact with their governments, access public services, and engage with their communities.
I’m driven by a passion for solving complex problems at the intersection of design, research, and strategy. Whether I’m mapping out user journeys, analyzing market trends, or coordinating across technical and non-technical teams, I bring a high level perspective rooted in clarity and purpose. My foundation in UX design shapes how I think—empathetically, iteratively, and always with the end user in mind—but my work often extends beyond design alone. I thrive in roles where I can connect the dots between people, information, and technology.