
Chipper
Visual thinkerLooks for diagrams, patterns and spatial relationships.
“I can visualize this as a pattern. If we draw it out…”
Leticia De BortoliHome
Brand identity, website & product experience.
Rehearsed is a platform where teachers practice classroom discussions with AI students. Working with founder Erin Barno, I created the brand, designed and built the website, and designed the prototype’s experience, then used AI-assisted coding to build its front end.
Chipper
Riven
VexPaper, Post-it notes and hand-drawn marks bring the familiar, physical world of teaching into an AI product.
The hand-drawn speech bubble makes conversation the central gesture. Teal anchors the identity; paper tones and note colours carry the tactile direction into cards, prompts and illustrations.
Wordmark

#15616D#F2ECE6#524291#D1B7E0#EDDEA4#CFDCEA#F6A573
Rehearse Today. Inspire Tomorrow.
Invite exploration without judging.
Use direct language and familiar verbs.
Recognize teachers’ expertise.
Connect each feature to practice.




The website moves a visitor from interest to understanding: it names the gap between learning about teaching and practicing a classroom discussion, shows the simulation through the characters and product visuals, and ends in one clear invitation to start rehearsing.
Learning about teaching isn’t the same as practicing it.
Characters and product visuals make the simulation tangible.
One consistent voice through to “Start Rehearsing.”
In partnership with the backend engineers, I designed the prototype’s UI and UX and built its frontend using AI-assisted coding.
Set the lesson context and an intention.
Speak to the class (or type); each student answers in their own voice.
Build on what a student says.
Review coaching and the session report.
My filmmaking background shaped the students. Each has a distinct personality, voice and way of thinking, so teachers have different people to engage with, not three versions of one answer.

Looks for diagrams, patterns and spatial relationships.
“I can visualize this as a pattern. If we draw it out…”

Low confidence; rarely raises a hand and benefits from encouragement and help putting an idea into words.
“Um, I think… maybe we need to do something with the numbers?”

Works step by step, using formulas and familiar procedures, and is quick to volunteer.
“Following the formula step by step: first we identify the variables…”