Hi, I'm Galit Lurya, a UX Designer leading cross-organizational initiatives in complex digital products. I establish design practices that scale, advocate for users in complex environments, and lead by understanding "why" before "how."
Personal Projects
Tools, prototypes, and experiments I've built — exploring healthcare accessibility, AI-powered reminders, and more.
I designed and prototyped an adaptive reminder system that tailors messaging to each patient's no-show risk. Built in one day at a hackathon with two PMs who brought real clinic data.
I created a framework and interactive tool to help product teams spot and remove barriers in healthcare products, presented at Global Accessibility Awareness Month 2025.
Let's connect
I'm always interested in connecting with designers and product leaders navigating complex, multi-stakeholder challenges. If you care about inclusive design, scalable systems, and moving good work forward inside complicated orgs, I'd love to hear what you're building.
g_lurya@outlook.comReading & Listening
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In “Out of the Sky,” Matti Friedman explores a peculiar World War II episode where Holocaust survivors parachuted into Nazi-occupied Europe in 1944 as part of a British operation. Despite their bravery, the mission resulted in no harm to Nazis or salvation of Jews, and many parachutists perished. Among them, Hannah Senesh, known for her song “Eli, Eli,” became legendary. Friedman uses extensive original documents to trace the journey of four parachutists, revealing a story that blends myth and reality. His narrative highlights the enduring power of storytelling, questioning the nature of heroism and futility in history.
Few people have had to reinvent themselves as publicly as Lance Armstrong. In this conversation, he shares how surviving advanced cancer and navigating major life changes reshaped his perspective on health, performance, and second acts. Today, through Next Ventures, he invests in companies focused on whole-person health.
