Agreed

The wireframe sketch templates you used in the Design section look familiar :P - https://dribbble.com/shots/1379808-Sketch-wireframe-template-V1?list=users

Thanks for using them!

http://www.jnmnrd.com/designing-in-an-agile-environment/

Check out...

framer.js - http://framerjs.com/

Oragami for Quartz Composer - https://facebook.github.io/origami/

Proto.io - https://proto.io/

Oscar Health does a fantastic job doing just that. Providing health insurance services and making the process more friendly

https://www.hioscar.com/

From memory:

• Design a music player app for mobile (iphone)
• Design and interface that displays Marauders map from Harry Potter that allows you to track every student in the castle as well a way to view their history for the last 24 hours at an individual or global level.
• Design a remote control for televisions
• Design a way to organize files that's not the typical tree-structure

Hint: Before doing any activity, ask questions first, like primary use cases and business goals and let that drive your decisions.

Hubert nailed most of it. There are several things that I can think of...

• Are you a good fit for their culture?

• Can you explain the process behind each (or a specific) design piece in your portfolio? Pretty interfaces are great, but I want to know how you got to that, what research or testing did you do to validate your design decision?

• What are your favorite apps? Why?

• What design trend can you not stand? Why?

• Don't be surprised if you get handed dry-erase markers and put in front of a whiteboard to run through some activities. I find this very useful when interviewing candidates as it immediately gives you an idea of their thought process and how quickly they can think on their feet when given a problem. Be ready to be asked questions as to why you made decisions as you're going through the activity as well.

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