Hi, I'm Jadson Dantas, senior designer at Netlex.

I’m a specialist in human-computer interaction with 12 years of experience building and scaling people-centric products and UX teams.

Previously

I led the design team at Mercado Livre, the largest online commerce and payments ecosystem in Latin America. I contribute in building the fastest, smartest and cost-effectively shipping ecosystem to improve the buyer journey experience.

I managed the product legal research design area at Jusbrasil, a lawtech that supports, supplements and replaces traditional methods for delivering legal services. We join law, design and technology to make justice go beyond the borders of the courts and reach the homes of any citizen, empowering their decisions through information. In Brazil, more than 1.6 million people access our platform daily and more than 900 thousand lawyers use our products.

Also, I've worked at Liferay and Samsung, where I delivered solutions to b2b market, through design and helping their clients in their digital transformation process.

With a career of 10+ years building digital experiences, I've also experienced wearing many hats over the years, including front-end, teaching, researching, team management, consultancy, and also I’ve tried to be a successful entrepreneur running my own startup, Brechó, as a CPO and co-founder along with two other amazing developers.

Currently

I'm working as product design lead at Mercado Livre, the largest online commerce and payments ecosystem in Latin America. My role is help to deliver the fastest, smartest and cost-effectively shipping processes based on flexibility and efficiency to improve the buyer journey experience. Mercado Livre are centered on enabling e-commerce and digital/mobile payments on behalf of our customers by delivering a suite of technology solutions across the complete value chain of commerce.

As a photographer, I’m part of Afrografia, a black photographers' collective that seeks to portray the African diaspora in Brazil, their daily life and culture, from a decolonized and authentic look.