AuraDesign.AI
A senior UX consultant that lives in the browser — it watches where real attention goes and hands back the fixes, already written in code.

Context
Most websites lose people in the first few seconds — not because the product behind them is weak, but because the interface quietly fails. Key information gets missed, layouts confuse, and visitors leave before they ever reach the thing that mattered. It drives high bounce rates, low engagement, and lost customers, and the frustrating part is that traditional analytics can't explain why: click and scroll data tells you what happened on a page, never what a user actually noticed, ignored, or gave up on. AuraDesign.AI started from that gap — the idea that a design should be able to tell you where it's failing before real users pay the price for it.
Role & scope
Team of 3 ("The ACE"). I originated the concept and owned product design, the backend, all API integrations, and Vercel deployment. A teammate built the frontend/landing page.
Problem
Teams are forced to guess where user attention actually goes. Analytics count clicks and scrolls, but they say nothing about what draws the eye, what gets skipped, or why someone bounces. So interface decisions come down to opinion and instinct — and the cost of getting them wrong only shows up later, in the numbers, when the users are already gone.
Solution
AuraDesign.AI acts as an automated UX critic for any live site. It scrapes the page with Playwright, then audits it against design-psychology principles and WCAG accessibility rules, while WebGazer.js tracks real in-browser eye-gaze — privacy-first, storing only anonymous gaze coordinates and timestamps, never video — to build attention heatmaps of genuine hotspots and dead zones. Gemini benchmarks the design against industry standards, and the tool returns a clear UX score alongside an impact-ranked list of fixes. Each fix is approvable in a single click that opens a context-aware chat and hands back ready-to-code CSS.
Stack
- React
- Next.js
- Tailwind CSS
- Heatmap.js
- Node.js
- Python
- Playwright
- WebGazer.js
- Gemini API
- PostgreSQL
- Vercel
