2023–2024

RoboForm for Business

An enterprise admin console redesigned to help IT teams manage users, groups, policies, devices, integrations, and company password health at scale.

Role

Lead Product Designer

Scope

Enterprise / B2B SaaS / Cybersecurity / Admin Dashboard

Key impact
  • Enterprise security administration
  • 6M+ RoboForm users globally
  • 8 Core admin areas redesigned
6M+RoboForm users globally
8Core admin areas redesigned
Multi-roleEnterprise management model
Cross-platformWeb, desktop, and mobile ecosystem

RoboForm for Business is an enterprise password management platform used by organizations to manage credentials, access, security policies, and company password health.

The redesign focused on turning a fragmented collection of admin tools into a clearer operational workspace for IT teams.

Enterprise Password Management

IT administrators need to manage users, groups, policies, devices, integrations, and reporting while maintaining organizational security at scale.

The interface had to support both operational workflows and security governance.

Fragmented Admin Workflows

The existing product had valuable functionality, but the experience felt fragmented and difficult to scale.

Admins moved between users, groups, data, devices, policies, integrations, and reports — each with different interaction patterns and structures.

Admins needed quick answers to questions like:

  • Which users are active, blocked, or at risk?
  • Which groups require different security rules?
  • Which devices are connected to company accounts?
  • Are policies applied consistently?
  • Is SSO or SCIM configured correctly?
  • Where are the biggest security risks?

Role

Role and Ownership

I worked as the Lead Product Designer across the RoboForm ecosystem, including web, mobile, desktop, and enterprise products.

For RoboForm for Business, my focus was redesigning the admin console into a clearer and more scalable enterprise experience.

My work included:

  • Information architecture for the admin console
  • User and group management workflows
  • Security overview patterns and reporting
  • Policy configuration flows
  • SSO and SCIM integration screens
  • Reusable tables, filters, sidebars, modals, and status systems in Figma
  • Collaboration with product, engineering, QA, and support teams

From Feature List to Operational Workspace

The previous experience exposed functionality, but it did not always help admins understand how the system worked as a whole.

The redesign reorganized the experience around five core workflows:

1

Monitor

Security status, license usage, activity, and risk signals.

2

Manage people

User invitations, group membership, and bulk actions.

3

Control access

Policies, permissions, and 2-step verification.

4

Connect systems

SSO and SCIM integrations.

5

Audit and report

Activity logs, security reports, and exports.

Dashboard

Making Company Security Visible

The Dashboard became the main entry point for understanding organizational security status.

It surfaced security scores, license usage, activity summaries, and areas that required attention — helping admins understand where risk existed at a glance.

User Management

User Management at Enterprise Scale

The redesign introduced:

  • Dense, scannable user tables
  • Advanced operational filters
  • Bulk actions
  • Detailed user profiles with account, security, device, and activity views

Groups

Groups: Organizing Security Around Teams

Different teams required different access rules, shared data, and policy behavior.

The redesigned group experience supported membership management, security visibility, and group-level settings using consistent operational patterns.

Data & Devices

Data and Devices

Company data and connected devices needed the same operational clarity as user management.

These areas reused the same interaction model: searchable tables, filters, contextual detail views, and multi-select workflows.

Policies

Policies: Turning Security Rules Into Usable Controls

Policy configuration needed to support enterprise-level control without feeling overwhelming.

Settings were reorganized into clearer categories covering security, access, RoboForm data, and user experience controls.

Integrations

Integrations: Fitting Into the Enterprise Identity Stack

Enterprise environments often require password management to connect with existing identity infrastructure.

I designed SSO and SCIM integration flows with clearer setup states, configuration visibility, and system status communication.

Reports

Reports: From Raw Activity to Security Insight

Reports were redesigned to support both operational monitoring and higher-level security review.

Reports became part of the same system language used across the admin console, connecting security signals, activity, and scores into one readable view.

System

Designing a Scalable Admin System

The redesign depended on reusable interaction patterns shared across users, groups, devices, policies, integrations, and reports.

  • Operational tables
  • Contextual sidebars
  • Tabbed detail views
  • Status systems
  • Bulk action patterns
  • Modal workflows

Working With Product Constraints

The redesign had to work within existing product architecture, legacy functionality, security requirements, and ecosystem constraints.

The goal was to improve clarity without pretending enterprise complexity could simply disappear.

Outcome

Outcome

The redesign established a clearer foundation for enterprise administration across users, groups, devices, policies, integrations, and reporting.

Key improvements included:

  • Clearer administrative workflows
  • More scalable interaction patterns
  • Better visibility into organizational risk
  • Faster operational workflows through filters, profiles, and bulk actions

Takeaways

What I Took From This Project

Admin UX is about responsibility, not just control.

Good admin interfaces help admins understand what needs attention and what actions are safe to take.

Complex products need strong information architecture.

When systems include users, groups, devices, policies, integrations, and reports, structure matters as much as visual design.

Enterprise usability is not simplification at any cost.

Some complexity is necessary. The designer's role is to organize it clearly and make risk visible.