Design. Build. Impact.
Hello! I’m Elizabeth Solis, a Product Designer at the Austin Public Library | Austin History Center creating accessible, user-focused digital experiences.
With a background in accounting across IT services, retail/hospitality, and food & beverage, I bring both business insight and design thinking to every project.
I enjoy creating thoughtful, accessible designs that help people get what they need without frustration. Working closely with others, refining ideas, and simplifying complex processes are some of my favorite parts of the job. I’m always learning new things so I can keep improving the work I put out into the world. I’d love for you to explore my recent work below, where I walk through the problems I’ve solved and the impact of each project.
My design process brings together three things I care about: understanding people, experimenting early, and improving through real feedback. By blending user-centered design with product thinking and frontend development, I can move from insight to prototype to polished experience in fast, meaningful cycles.
User-Centered Design
Creating intuitive, accessible, and visually engaging experiences that prioritize usability and delight.
Frontend Development
Building responsive, scalable, and performant interfaces with modern frameworks to bring designs to life.
Product Thinking
Translating business goals and user needs into practical solutions that drive measurable impact.
After 5+ years in corporate accounting, I realized I wanted more creativity and human impact. Discovering UX & Product Design (thanks to my partner), curiosity quickly turned into passion. I realized design isn’t just about aesthetics—it’s about solving real problems for real people, blending creativity with logic. That’s when I made the leap.
I dabble in what I like to call immature photography—the kind that happens when I travel and see something cool or am mesmerized by mother nature. It’s not polished or professional, but there’s something joyful about capturing the little details in nature that often go unnoticed. Especially when the light hits just right.
