I led the redesign of a dated, confusing loan eligibility form, turning it into a conversation. The same questions now arrive one at a time in a vertical chat, answered with a tap, a slider or a short field, so a difficult process reads like a quick exchange with a helpful guide.
Same questions. A conversation instead of a form.
People had to fight an outdated, confusing form just to learn whether they qualified for a loan, and on a phone it was worse. A 15-minute process needed to become a quick, comfortable one.

The redesign kept every question and changed how they were asked. Instead of taking in the whole form at once, people answer one message at a time, and the next question appears below their reply.
Each question arrives as a message from the CreditNinja guide. The answer controls sit right under it, so there is always one obvious thing to do next.
Earlier answers stay in the thread above as a record of what’s been said. People can scroll back to check a reply without leaving the flow.



People spend their days texting: read a message, reply, scroll to the next. The redesign borrows that rhythm. The thread scrolls like a messaging app and replies sit at thumb height, so filling out a form, one of the most dreaded tasks online, feels like answering a text.

After a reply, the guide responds and asks the next question in the same thread. There is no Next button between steps, so the conversation keeps its own pace.











A recreation of the chat design, rebuilt with Claude Design. My original, simpler prototype was made in Adobe XD and Figma. Drag the amount slider, tap your replies, and follow the conversation to the end.
Rebuilding it with AI was fast because the design decisions were already made: keep every question, show one obvious next step, write replies that sound like a person. The AI did the rebuild. The decisions kept it true to the original.
People overwhelmingly preferred the simplicity of answering in a conversation. A task that was hard to finish on a phone became a quick, guided exchange.
Change the interaction model and the whole form changes with it. Same questions, one at a time, warmer replies, no Next buttons. It felt more manageable and took a fraction of the time.
None of this came from asking for a better-looking form. It came from understanding why people struggled with the old one, and deciding what had to change for them to finish.