Senior Product Designer · Microsoft
AI, like design, is only as useful as the intent we bring to it.
I'm Flora. I design enterprise experiences across cloud, security, and AI at Microsoft. Alongside the work, I keep a Toybox — a free, public-domain library of playbooks, prompts, templates, patterns, and small tools for designers working inside complex, AI-shaped products. Released under CC0, so use anything, anywhere, no attribution required.
What's in the Toybox
Browse all 12 pieces →Playbooks
6Decision frameworks for senior design moves — when to add, when to subtract, when to refuse.
Prompts
1Copy-paste prompts that produce real artifacts when fed to ChatGPT, Claude, Copilot, or Cursor.
Templates
1One-pagers and specs designers hand to engineering, PMs, or themselves.
Patterns
2Specific interaction patterns, fully specified across every surface that triggers them.
Tools
1Small shipped things — a Chrome extension that flags dark patterns in the wild.
Prototypes
1Live, one-page demos that stress-test a design idea in the browser — built to be poked at.
Latest from the Toybox
See all updates →- Pattern
The Mobile Drawer Scroll-Lock Pattern
A resilient pattern for hamburger drawers that avoids jumpy scroll, stuck pages, and iOS lag when opening mid-scroll.
- Prototype
Fluent theme toggle
A live prototype that drops Microsoft's open-source Fluent design system into a non-Microsoft site and toggles light/dark in place. Built to look at Fluent on its own merits — strong accessibility, sober tokens — without the enterprise-brand context it usually shows up in.
- Playbook
Accessibility Annotation Playbook
What to annotate, when, and how — so designs ship with accessibility built-in, not bolted on at the end.
- Template
Dark Mode Spec One-Pager
The single-page spec a designer hands engineering when adding dark mode to a product that wasn't designed for it. Names the three layers it has to touch, the contrast traps, and the seams to leave documented.