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Kaitlin Carter

Senior UX Researcher

Kaitlin (known to many by their nickname Indy) approaches every project with the multidisciplinary lens of 5+ years of experience in both human factors and UX. Their passion lies in human factors studies, ranging from complex drug delivery systems to software as medical device (SaMD). Their research background in linguistic and business anthropology offers clients insight from various industries that can be applied to every research question. Kaitlin has a BA in Cultural Anthropology and an MA in Business and Organizational Anthropology from Wayne State University.

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Kaitlin

Something unique about you summed up in one sentence

I love understanding the unique and cool things about humans: language, diet, death, and everything in between!

Your favorite part of working at Bold Insight

I love the collaborative and supportive, but hardworking, environment. We excel because we support each other and make sure we are the best versions of ourselves.

Do you have a long-term personal or professional goal you'd like to share?

Professionally: being my best, most confident self. Personally: mastering headstands and handstands.

How long have you been in the UX field?

5 years.

You cannot start the day without doing this...

Having a deep conversation with my cats.

Your favorite city in the world is...and why?

Detroit: it has the amenities of a big city with the elbow room and coziness of a rust-belt city. It is gritty, united, unique, and has the best food scene in my opinion.

Your ultimate celebrity dinner party guest list would include:

John and Hank Green, Allie Ward, and Julien Solomita.

Any other facts to share?

I love to eat bugs, and for good reasons! I also love to go thrifting and vintage shopping.
Read Kaitlin's bold insights

Read our team’s latest bold insights

Human factors research in the times of COVID

Apr 22, 2020

Human factors research in the support of medical and drug delivery device commercialization is essential and we should be planning on a return to in-person research as soon as is possible by applying all available and practical protective measures.

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