Cache- A Better Way to Save & Find Things

We save content constantly, but finding it again is another story. Cache brings your scattered saves from across the internet into one organized space, using AI to summarize, categorize, and help you rediscover what you saved.

Role

Product Designer

Timeline

August, 2026

Project Type

Concept based

Tools

Figma

The Problem

We save everything. So why can’t we find anything?

Instagram Reels, YouTube videos, Reddit threads, LinkedIn posts, Pinterest ideas... our saved content keeps growing across different platforms, but there’s no easy way to actually revisit it.

A useful video gets buried. A restaurant recommendation gets forgotten. A post we wanted to read later disappears into hundreds of other saves.

The problem wasn’t saving content. It was finding value in it later.

The Concept

What if saving wasn't the end of the journey?

I started exploring the idea of a single space where saved content could live beyond the platform it came from. Instead of simply storing links, the product would understand what each piece of content contains and make that information easier to access later.

That idea became Cache, a personal library for the internet. Users can save content from different platforms, while Cache adds an intelligent layer on top of those saves through summaries, automatic categorization, search, transcripts, and location detection.

Mapping the Experience

Turning the idea into a clear product flow.

Once the core experience was defined, I mapped the major user flows to understand how saving, organizing, searching, and rediscovering content would connect.

The flow helped keep the product from becoming another complicated bookmarking system. Each action was designed to lead naturally to the next, while keeping AI assistance in the background rather than making it another step users had to manage.

Building the Brand

A name inspired by how the product works.

The name Cache comes from computing, where frequently needed data is temporarily stored for faster access. That metaphor felt perfect for a product built around things we save because we believe we'll need them again.

The visual identity builds on this idea. The bold C forms the core of the logo, while the layered colors represent content coming from different platforms and coming together inside one accessible space.

The overall visual language was designed to feel bold, playful, and digital, while still providing enough structure to handle a large amount of saved information.

Built by combining simple components into functional, reusable patterns for real product screens — not just documented in isolation, but shown working inside actual layouts.

  • File upload

  • Data tables (with multiple states/variants)

  • Dashboards

  • Composite cards/panels combining multiple simple components at once

Outcome: These aren't just bigger components — they're where the system gets pressure-tested. A dashboard, for instance, only works if buttons, labels, avatars, and tables all inherit from the same tokens without needing manual fixes. Getting these to hold up validated that the foundational rules were solid enough to support real product complexity, not just isolated UI samples.

The Final Product

Everything worth saving, finally worth finding.

Cache brings together cross-platform saving, AI-powered organization, summaries, semantic rediscovery, and location intelligence into one personal library.

What started as a simple question about why saved content is so difficult to find again evolved into a product concept focused on making the entire journey after saving more useful.

Save it. Understand it. Find it again.

Built by combining simple components into functional, reusable patterns for real product screens — not just documented in isolation, but shown working inside actual layouts.

  • File upload

  • Data tables (with multiple states/variants)

  • Dashboards

  • Composite cards/panels combining multiple simple components at once

Outcome: These aren't just bigger components — they're where the system gets pressure-tested. A dashboard, for instance, only works if buttons, labels, avatars, and tables all inherit from the same tokens without needing manual fixes. Getting these to hold up validated that the foundational rules were solid enough to support real product complexity, not just isolated UI samples.

NEXT

Curevo - Healthcare management system

I'm always interested in ambitious products, thoughtful systems, and people building interesting things. Reach out on X, LinkedIn, or behance.

NEXT

Curevo - Healthcare management system

I'm always interested in ambitious products, thoughtful systems, and people building interesting things. Reach out on X, LinkedIn, or behance.

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