Gayane Belonovich

Specialized in Interface Design.

Gayane Belonovich

About Gayane Belonovich

Since 2012 I’m in interface design industry. Since 2016 I actively participate in UX/UI industry development of Kazakhstan. I perform in the relative conferences at universities both having conducted free of charge training courses for students and having organised different design events. It’s vital for me to develop myself and designers who around me. I try my best to dive into the client’s problems and his target audience behaviour to design interface which solve issues for both business and users.

  • Winner of the A' Design Award.
  • Specialized in Interface Design.
  • Original Design.
  • Creative, Diligent and Innovative.
  • All Designs
  • Interface
Jysan Bank B2B Banking

Jysan Bank B2B Banking

Interface Design

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Extended Interview with Gayane Belonovich

Could you please tell us about your experience as a designer, artist, architect or creator?
I started my career in 2011 after graduating from university with a degree in Design. Throughout my career, I’ve taken various courses to continuously improve and refine my design skills.
How did you become a designer?
I enjoy solving problems through design. I don’t recall making a conscious decision to become a designer—it all came together naturally for me.
What are your priorities, technique and style when designing?
As I mentioned, it all happened naturally for me. I never really questioned what I wanted to study. There was one well-known university in my city that offered a design program, so that’s where I went. From there, things unfolded just as seamlessly with work—I didn’t even have to look for a jo, the employer found me.
Which emotions do you feel when designing?
I design user interfaces. My wish is to create more designs that solve significant societal problems and evolve alongside technological advancements.
What particular aspects of your background shaped you as a designer?
Constantly hone your craft, take on challenging freelance projects, and collaborate with the best in the field. Strive for excellence and embrace every opportunity to grow and evolve.
What is your growth path? What are your future plans? What is your dream design project?
That’s a really interesting question, and I don’t think there’s a single, definitive answer. Some truly great designers may never gain widespread recognition because they quietly excel at their work without seeking the spotlight. However, when I think of great designers, I’m inspired by people like Dieter Rams, whose principles of good design have shaped decades of product development, or Jony Ive, who transformed how we interact with technology through his work at Apple. They both demonstrate that great design is not just about solving problems but doing so in a way that feels timeless, intuitive, and human.
What are your advices to designers who are at the beginning of their career?
A good design becomes truly great when it seamlessly balances form and function. It solves a real problem, feels intuitive to the user, and evokes a sense of delight or satisfaction. For instance, I find the design of the Google homepage brilliant. It’s simple, intuitive, and solves the problem of accessing information with absolute clarity.
You are truly successful as a designer, what do you suggest to fellow designers, artists and architects?
The value of good design lies in its ability to solve problems, create seamless experiences, and build meaningful connections between people and products. It’s not just about how something looks—it’s about how it works and how it makes people feel. Investing in good design is essential because it drives user satisfaction, improves efficiency, and ultimately leads to better business outcomes. Products with great design stand out in competitive markets, foster trust, and create loyalty. Whether it’s simplifying complex systems, saving time, or enhancing daily interactions, good design adds value at every level—functional, emotional, and financial.
How do you know if a product or project is well designed? How do you define good design?
Empathy. Truly understanding users’ needs and challenges is the foundation of my design process.
How do you decide if your design is ready?
Dieter Rams, Jony Ive, and Don Norman for their timeless principles and human-centered design.
Who is your favourite designer?
A B2B banking platform I designed—it simplifies complex workflows, is highly customizable, and solves real user pain points effectively.
Would you tell us a bit about your lifestyle and culture?
Practice relentlessly, seek feedback, collaborate with diverse teams, and never stop learning. I’ve always taken courses and worked with strong professionals to grow.
What are your philanthropic contributions to society as a designer, artist and architect?
Design is problem-solving with creativity. It’s about making life easier, more accessible, and meaningful.

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