I am Tamara Sredojevic
And as you can't tell from my name, I'm actually French.
UX design through a multicultural lens
With 14 years in digital, my work has been shaped across borders and disciplines – from filmmaking to UX design. I’ve collaborated with brands like L’Oréal Pro and RATP. As a product designer at MAIF, a French insurance company, I’m scaling accessibility across the business. I’ve also designed and built accessible websites for British and American organisations supporting ADHD communities and social justice activists. As a mentor, jury member, and conference speaker, I’m passionate about debunking myths around accessibility. For more insights, feel free to explore my blog.
Why work together?
I am neurodivergent, so I naturally see the world a bit differently. I often find myself in the in-between spaces, connecting insights and people. This natural ability to jump perspectives helps me identify gaps and turn them into opportunities. For example, how can design better address neurodiversity? I’m interested in what we can achieve collectively by embracing diversity. If this resonates with you, feel free to email me.
Plot twist: I used to make movies
I studied film in Oxford and worked as an editor in Paris. Shaping narrative flow in films is surprisingly similar to designing user journeys. Both involve weaving disparate elements into a cohesive whole while balancing business objectives with user needs. Progressive disclosure and shifting perspectives help control the rhythm of the narrative and keep the audience engaged—principles that continue to guide me in my design career.
Learning about design and accessibility
My journey is backed by continuous learning – here's some courses I recommend
