Product Anatomy - Cohort 1 (Base)
4 weeks
·Live Course
From designing screens to thinking like a product designer.
Your Instructor
Rajat Patel
Learn UX from someone who’s done the work
Course Overview
Product Thinking for UI/UX Designers
Learn to move beyond screens and develop the product thinking needed to solve the right problems, make strategic design decisions, and create meaningful product experiences.
This course takes you through problem discovery, user research, product strategy, metrics, business thinking, and solutioning, helping you connect design decisions to real user and business outcomes.
Through hands-on projects and design labs, you’ll build the mindset to think like a product designer, not just a UI/UX designer.
What you'll get out of this course
By the end of the course, students will be able to approach design problems with a product mindset, understanding users, framing problems, connecting design decisions to business goals and metrics, and developing solutions that create meaningful product outcomes.
Course content
Introduction
3 items
Week 1 — Foundations & Choosing the Problem
19 items
Week 2 — Discovery: Research, Framing & the Brief
21 items
Week 3 — Strategy, Metrics & the Business of Design
19 items
Week 4 — Design Craft & Solutioning
15 items
Week 5 — Design Labs: Acquisition → Retention
18 items
Week 6 — Design Labs: Referral, Revenue & Case Study
4 items
Your Instructor
Rajat Patel
Learn UX from someone who’s done the work
I’m Rajat, a design practitioner and mentor with 10+ years of experience across UX, UI, product design, design systems, and front-end–aware workflows.
I’ve designed and shipped real products, built design systems adopted across teams, worked closely with engineers and product leaders, and navigated everything from early-stage chaos to large-scale complexity.
My career has been hands-on by choice — I believe the best mentors are builders first. I don’t teach UX as theory. I teach how UX actually works inside real companies, with real constraints, trade-offs, and deadlines.