What Is This Is Travis?

Updated

This Is Travis (thisistravis.me) is a personal portfolio site that presents a body of user experience (UX) and design work. Its main page is headed "Work," and the projects listed there span healthcare, publishing, games, culture, and enterprise software. If you are looking for a studio, agency, or product company, this is not that — it is an individual designer's project archive, useful for seeing how one practitioner approaches UX across very different domains.

What the site shows

The portfolio is organized as a list of named projects, each tagged with disciplines such as design, UX, web, app, product, or code. The range is unusually broad for a single portfolio:

  • Healthcare and patient experience — a motion-centric flip site for patients and doctors, and an app to improve patient-doctor conversations
  • Design systems and process — a "User Experience Process" entry, a UX knowledge-drop presentation, and the uAnd Design System
  • Games and interactive narrative — Adventures in Changeland (Cisco), 30 Days of Rain, Interactive Narratives, and Morpheus, Biblionaut: an Astronaut's Descent into Madness
  • Publishing and reading — ReadUps (a group reading web app with an expiration date), ReadSocial API, NetGalley, BookGlutton, Fortnight Online Journal, and FlatWorld Knowledge
  • Apps and tools — Broadcastr, RecoverMe (chatbot-based injury support), LitterBot (a recycling chatbot), Sales Aids (Veeva), and Zatso 2000
  • Culture and place — the 911 Museum & Memorial kiosk, Globomaestro luxury travel site, and SabraCeramics

How to read it

Each entry is a project case rather than a blog post or product page. The tags under a title tell you what kind of work it was — for example, "design, healthcare, ux, web" versus "app, ux" versus "code, design, ux, web." That tagging is the fastest way to filter the list mentally: if you care about healthcare UX, scan for the healthcare tag; if you care about interactive storytelling, look for the narrative and game entries.

Because the site is a portfolio, expect project descriptions and visuals rather than pricing, service tiers, or contact funnels. Nothing in the available material indicates pricing, sign-up requirements, or commercial offerings, so treat it as a showcase of past work, not a storefront.

Who it is useful for

  • Designers and UX practitioners comparing how someone else structures a cross-domain portfolio
  • Researchers or students looking for examples of UX applied to healthcare conversations, chatbots, or kiosks
  • Potential collaborators or employers wanting a quick survey of the designer's range before reaching out

If your goal is to understand what thisistravis.me is, the short answer is: a personal UX and design portfolio whose "Work" page catalogs projects across health, media, games, and civic experiences.