About me
I’m so glad you’re here! I’m Arshita.
I’m a product designer obsessed with human-centered AI. I build products that help people think more clearly, relate more powerfully, and grow beyond what they thought possible. Currently doing that @ COROS AI.
Now
What's next?
Happy at COROS AI, but always open to opportunities, good conversation about design and AI, and whatever we could build together.
Contact meJuly 2025
Joined COROS AI as founding product designer
Startup life taught me to think across the entire system. I’ve worn every hat and shipped end to end.

Some of the COROS AI team. June 2025
Graduated from UW in Human Centered Design & Engineering
UW taught me how to show up: wear any hat, rally a team around a vision, and navigate the messy, human side of product work. I care about craft, and I care even more about impact. What fuels me most are the people I build with.

Graduation day at UW Seattle. March 2025
2nd of 100 teams, RESNA Student Accessibility Design Competition
I designed a switch-accessible tablet app, co-designing with kids with motor disabilities. The lesson that stuck with me: accessibility is designing with restraint, intention, and accountability to the people you’re designing with.

January 2025
Led a UW capstone for a local historical institution
I led my capstone team in designing a scalable virtual museum experience for a local historical institution, rallying a crew around a shared vision and shipping it together. We scaled its publishing capacity from 250 to 30,000+ items and secured a $20K grant to keep it going.

Team Dave's 🐔 Spring 2024
Interned at Nitecapp as a UX/UI intern
Nitecapp was my entry into startup life. As a UX/UI intern I shipped real product work alongside a small, scrappy team and learned what it takes to move an idea from concept to something people can actually use. One system I designed — badges, streaks, and real-time feedback — lifted a key engagement metric 15% at the pilot venue.

The Nitecapp team August 2003
Born in India
Where the whole story begins.
Curious what all of that looks like in practice?