VizChitra 2025

{Describe your talk/session in 2-3 paragraphs}

In this session, we’ll explore what it really takes to design enterprise dashboards that don’t just look good—but actually help people make better decisions. Too often, dashboards are cluttered with visuals that serve the data, not the user. This talk flips that approach by starting with the most important element: the user’s context, goals, and workflow.

We’ll walk through a practical framework that ties together user understanding, data exploration, and visual design—so that every chart, filter, and layout decision serves a purpose. Whether you’re designing in Tableau, Power BI, or building custom tools, this session will help you rethink how you approach enterprise dashboards—from static reporting tools to dynamic decision engines.

Key Takeaways

• User-First, Always: Learn how to identify different user types, their tasks, and decision points before you even touch a chart.
• Data with Context: Understand how to explore and structure your data so it maps meaningfully to user goals.
• Design with Clarity: Discover principles for choosing the right visualizations, layouts, and interactions that bring data to life—without overwhelming the user.

Audience

• UX/UI designers working on enterprise platforms
• Data visualization and BI developers
• Product managers overseeing internal tools
• Enterprise software teams building decision-support tools
• Design agencies or consultancies working with B2B or SaaS clients

Bio
I’m an Information Designer currently working at Fractal Analytics, where I design enterprise dashboards and contribute to GenAI-powered product experiences. My work focuses on turning complex data into clear, actionable insights—always keeping the end user in mind.

I completed my Master’s in Information Design from the National Institute of Design, and have been working in this space for over a year now. I’m especially interested in how design can bridge the gap between raw data and confident decision-making—whether through smart visualizations, better systems thinking, or more intuitive interfaces.