I’ve been developing a project called COMPASS, a fully custom motorcycle navigation computer, and wanted to share it from the industrial design side — the enclosure, UI/UX decisions, and overall product direction.

The device uses a 3.4” circular display inside a multi-layer PETG enclosure that I designed, iterated, and printed myself.
The housing has an inner structural layer, a gasket/sealing layer, and an outer aesthetic ring. A magnetized front bezel allows tool-less access while keeping the silhouette clean. Internal printed geometry manages vibration, alignment, and wire routing.

All of the visual design is hand-built:
	•	Every icon and animation was drawn by me in Procreate
	•	The UI uses a watch-inspired radial layout
	•	Layer transitions, tray motions, and indicators were animated manually
	•	The goal was to merge analog instrument charm with a modern, cyberpunk-leaning interface

Beyond navigation, the system includes weather radar, a FPV drone control module, and a 45-LED ring for directional and ambient feedback — but the primary focus has been creating a cohesive physical–digital experience that feels intentional instead of modular.

This is a solo build combining mechanical design, electronics, software, and illustration. It’s still evolving, but starting to feel like a complete product.

I designed a circular motorcycle navigation computer from scratch — enclosure, UI, animations, and system workflow