<aside> π¬
Source note. All outcome metrics come from the Postmortem β Simplify Investors e2e experience (Nov 6, 2025 β Jun 30, 2026). Diagnostic data not covered by the postmortem comes from the discovery phase (La MisiΓ³n, War Room Prelude, and Research Summary, n=98). Case anonymised: no broker names or internal volume figures.
</aside>
<aside> β
In one sentence. As Product Design Lead, I redesigned TaxDown's Investments section end-to-end β the most complex part of the product β starting from a counterintuitive insight: the problem wasn't the interface, it was how the data came in.
β Investor NPS +20.4 pts YoY (40.1 β 60.5, +51%).
β Improvement across all four segments simultaneously.
β Goal achieved: investor satisfaction reaches the level of the rest of the user base (~60). </aside>
TaxDown is a Spanish tax filing platform that guides anyone through preparing and submitting their annual income tax return.
The Investments & Crypto section β where users declare gains and losses from stocks, dividends, funds, and crypto β is the most complex part of the entire product.
It's also the business's highest-value segment: revenue from investors with international brokers was growing +94% YoY, and crypto +74% YoY.
Investors were the fastest-growing segment and, at the same time, one of the least satisfied. Without fixing this experience, B2C growth had a ceiling.
| Role | Product Design Lead β I defined the full user experience, the information architecture, and the underlying product model to make it scalable |
| Platform | TaxDown app (Desktop, iOS, Android, Responsive) |
| Team | Squad Imagineering: PM, Tech Lead, backend and frontend, with Fiscal, Operations, and Support |
| Timeline | Nov 2025 β Jun 2026: design, development, and 2025 tax season campaign |
<aside> β
In one sentence. If left unsolved, we would lose the market share we had built over four years in our highest-value segment.
Investors were growing fast but leaving unhappy β and that was slowing B2C growth. The problem had three faces:
<aside> β
In one sentence. Users wanted to file their investments correctly, but the system neither guided them through it nor let them understand or verify the result.
The problem had three dimensions: trust, usability, and legibility.