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Bewy AG

D.02 — Responsive redesign & frontend

Every key figure of a property portfolio, in an owner's pocket.

Client
Bewy AG
Sector
Digital property management
Country
Switzerland
Role
Product design & frontend engineering
Tools
Figma · React
Deliverables
Full dashboard redesign · Responsive mobile & web
Three Bewy owner-portal screens on phones: a property, the portfolio dashboard and vacancy finances

01 — Context

The client, and what I was asked to design.

The client

Bewy AG is a Swiss property-management company that pairs experienced managers with digital tools, to make managing property simpler, faster and more transparent.

At its centre is the owner portal: owners see every key figure for their properties in real time, around the clock.

The brief

I redesigned Bewy's property-management dashboard to work on mobile, responsive across the whole platform, and built most of its React frontend.

The challenge was density: portfolios, buildings, rents, vacancies and tenants, all readable on a phone. Each screen leads with four headline figures, then charts and detail on demand, with the main areas one tap away in the tab bar.

02 — Selected screens

A few screens from the mobile design.

Each screen sits in its own phone. Scroll or swipe inside one to move through it; the tab bar stays put, as it would on a device.

  • Bewy portfolio dashboard on mobile: four key figures and a rental income chart

    Screen 01

    Portfolio

    All properties at a glance: rental objects, vacancy rate, target net rent and gross return, then rental income month by month.

  • Bewy property screen on mobile: photo, key facts, figures, income, tenant changes and a portfolio overview

    Screen 02

    Property

    One building in depth: photo and key facts, the same four figures for it alone, income, recent tenant changes and a portfolio overview.

  • Bewy finances screen on mobile: vacancy distribution, a ten-year vacancy trend and a per-building analysis

    Screen 03

    Finances

    Vacancies made legible: how they split by usage type, a ten-year trend, and a building-by-building analysis.