Memorable AI is a platform that uses artificial intelligence to predict the cognitive and emotional performance of ad creatives before a single impression is served. Users upload their creatives, run AI-powered pretests, and get actionable insights on memorability, aesthetics, engagement, and distinctiveness.
I redesigned the Creative Pretest Dashboard — the core product surface where marketers evaluate, iterate, and optimize their ads. The challenge: make complex AI data feel simple, build a faster edit-test loop, and surface recommendations users can act on immediately.
Focused on comparative data — sparkline trends, percentage changes, and an Engagement Rate bar. Designed for users who want to see how their current creative performs against previous versions and benchmarks.
The comparator layout makes score differences immediately visible, giving context to each number.
Modular layout with large score numbers, color-coded metrics, expandable recommendation sections with swap options, and an AI prompt input for generating new creatives.
Optimized for users who need to understand their score at a glance and know exactly what to change to improve it.
I started with low-fidelity wireframes to map the complete user journey: uploading creatives, managing the ads library, the loading state while the AI runs, and viewing results with scores, heatmaps, and recommendations. This phase was about getting the information architecture right before committing to any visual direction.
Users had to leave Memorable to edit their creatives in external tools, then re-upload and re-test. I designed an integrated editor that lets users make adjustments directly — crop, rotate, resize, and adjust colors — and immediately re-run the pretest.
The editor opens as a modal that preserves context: users see their creative alongside the pretest results, so every edit is informed by the AI feedback.
The full pretest experience — scores, heatmaps, recommendations, and the AI copilot — adapts to mobile so users can review creative performance on the go.
"Cognitive scores in V2 are simple, the big numbers help quickly to understand and having a color associated with each characteristic is very useful."
— User test participant, comparing V1 vs V2After reviewing both approaches and the test insights, I created a hybrid final version combining V1's comparator layout and brand presence timeline with V2's modular cognitive score cards, color coding, expandable recommendations, and the AI copilot.
For the editor, my recommendation was to ship a lean V1.0 with core features, then use heatmap data to understand actual usage patterns before iterating.