The only thing 15M+ users share is the login screen.
Every officer sees a different set of courses, chosen by role and designation, across 23+ languages. What stays identical for all of them is how the platform behaves, one navigation model, one interaction language, regardless of who's using it.
iGOT Karmayogi is India's national digital learning platform for civil servants, covering every central ministry and department, with courses in 23+ languages. Its users range from field-level officers with low digital confidence to senior bureaucrats managing policy portfolios.
Underneath that user diversity sat more than 100 distinct workflows, ranging from the platform's most complex administrative processes to its simplest learner interactions. Each needed its own design resolution, without fragmenting the coherence of the platform as a whole.
Across more than 100 of these workflows, I owned the design decisions, directing and mentoring the design team while keeping Product Managers aligned with client expectations.
Desktop and mobile, before and after the 3.0 revamp: a card-heavy single column replaced by a persistent progress panel and one-tap course categories.
The content/shell separation went deepest where it mattered most first, then scaled outward as the pattern proved itself. Method-matching across 100+ workflows ran the same way, simple ones on judgment, harder ones earning deeper simulation. Next phase, I'd push that same rigor further down the list.