Cohort
02
Product Anatomy
Knowing why a product should exist matters more because thinking is the moat.
Coming Soon
10 of 150 seats remaining
15 weeks
Duration
Starts
₹25,000
Investment
Cohort
02
Product Anatomy
Knowing why a product should exist matters more because thinking is the moat.
Coming Soon
10 of 150 seats remaining
15 weeks
Duration
Starts
₹25,000
Investment
Cohort
02
Product Anatomy
Knowing why a product should exist matters more because thinking is the moat.
Coming Soon
10 of 150 seats remaining
15 weeks
Duration
Starts
₹25,000
Investment
North Star & RICE frameworks
•
Live Vibe Coding Sprints
•
2 Shipped Products
•
Build Chrome Extension
•
Build Mobile App
•
Document Case Study
•
1:1 Portfolio Critique
•
Deploy on GitHub
•
Navigate Unknown Codebases
•
North Star & RICE frameworks
•
Live Vibe Coding Sprints
•
Is this curriculum for you?
Do you also think like this?
BEGINNER
“I’ve watched 200 tutorials. I still don’t know where a real product starts.”
You’ll start with one brief, one user and one metric, and finish with a product you’ve shipped. No more tutorial loops.
1 YEAR
“My work looks fine, but I can’t explain a single decision I made.”
You’ll tie every screen to a metric and a business reason, then defend your decisions live in five minutes.
3 YEARS
“I’ve been ‘almost senior’ for 8 months. Nobody tells me what’s missing.”
You’ll learn what seniors are actually hired for: North Star metrics, unit economics, and finding the problem before anyone hands you a brief.
5 YEARS
“AI does in 10 minutes what takes me a day. I don’t know what my value is anymore.”
You’ll own the one thing AI can’t do: decide what’s worth building, and prove it with numbers.
Is this curriculum for you?
Do you also think like this?
BEGINNER
“I’ve watched 200 tutorials. I still don’t know where a real product starts.”
You’ll start with one brief, one user and one metric, and finish with a product you’ve shipped. No more tutorial loops.
1 YEAR
“My work looks fine, but I can’t explain a single decision I made.”
You’ll tie every screen to a metric and a business reason, then defend your decisions live in five minutes.
3 YEARS
“I’ve been ‘almost senior’ for 8 months. Nobody tells me what’s missing.”
You’ll learn what seniors are actually hired for: North Star metrics, unit economics, and finding the problem before anyone hands you a brief.
5 YEARS
“AI does in 10 minutes what takes me a day. I don’t know what my value is anymore.”
You’ll own the one thing AI can’t do: decide what’s worth building, and prove it with numbers.
Is this curriculum for you?
Do you also think like this?
BEGINNER
“I’ve watched 200 tutorials. I still don’t know where a real product starts.”
You’ll start with one brief, one user and one metric, and finish with a product you’ve shipped. No more tutorial loops.
1 YEAR
“My work looks fine, but I can’t explain a single decision I made.”
You’ll tie every screen to a metric and a business reason, then defend your decisions live in five minutes.
3 YEARS
“I’ve been ‘almost senior’ for 8 months. Nobody tells me what’s missing.”
You’ll learn what seniors are actually hired for: North Star metrics, unit economics, and finding the problem before anyone hands you a brief.
5 YEARS
“AI does in 10 minutes what takes me a day. I don’t know what my value is anymore.”
You’ll own the one thing AI can’t do: decide what’s worth building, and prove it with numbers.
Why your work is not speaking
When everyone can design,
Thinking gets you a seat at the table.
After reviewing thousands of portfolios and years of hiring, Rajat Patel sees the same four patterns. Strong designers get filtered out before anyone sees how good they really are, and none of the reasons are about design skill.
01
You Never Question The Brief
A feature request is a guess wearing a requirement’s clothes. Ask why before you ask how, and you stop being handed briefs and start writing them.
02
You’re Missing The Whole System
A happy path is maybe 30% of what a user experiences. The gaps between features are where products actually break.
03
No Number, No Seat
“I made this more intuitive” is an opinion. “This moves our activation rate” is a decision. Without a number attached, your best work reads as a guess.
04
Anyone Can Execute
AI already executes faster than you. It still can’t decide what’s worth building. That judgment is the one thing it can’t take from you.
Why your work is not speaking
When everyone can design,
Thinking gets you a seat at the table.
After reviewing thousands of portfolios and years of hiring, Rajat Patel sees the same four patterns. Strong designers get filtered out before anyone sees how good they really are, and none of the reasons are about design skill.
01
You Never Question The Brief
A feature request is a guess wearing a requirement’s clothes. Ask why before you ask how, and you stop being handed briefs and start writing them.
02
You’re Missing The Whole System
A happy path is maybe 30% of what a user experiences. The gaps between features are where products actually break.
03
No Number, No Seat
“I made this more intuitive” is an opinion. “This moves our activation rate” is a decision. Without a number attached, your best work reads as a guess.
04
Anyone Can Execute
AI already executes faster than you. It still can’t decide what’s worth building. That judgment is the one thing it can’t take from you.
Why your work is not speaking
When everyone can design,
Thinking gets you a seat at the table.
After reviewing thousands of portfolios and years of hiring, Rajat Patel sees the same four patterns. Strong designers get filtered out before anyone sees how good they really are, and none of the reasons are about design skill.
01
You Never Question The Brief
A feature request is a guess wearing a requirement’s clothes. Ask why before you ask how, and you stop being handed briefs and start writing them.
02
You’re Missing The Whole System
A happy path is maybe 30% of what a user experiences. The gaps between features are where products actually break.
03
No Number, No Seat
“I made this more intuitive” is an opinion. “This moves our activation rate” is a decision. Without a number attached, your best work reads as a guess.
04
Anyone Can Execute
AI already executes faster than you. It still can’t decide what’s worth building. That judgment is the one thing it can’t take from you.
What exactly will you learn?
15 weeks
to Master Product Thinking
Execution is a weapon every designer already owns. This is 15 weeks spent building your product thinking by breaking down how business stakeholders and product managers make decisions, track success and drive strategy.
Week 01–02
Foundations: the designer’s job, and your first real brief
You start with the mental model: AARRR, the four titles, and where designers actually lose their seat at the table. Then you choose and write the brief that every module for the next eight weeks builds on.
The designer’s real job: AARRR, the four titles, and why “seat at the table” is earned, not given
Your first project brief: one user, one stage, one metric, one testable hypothesis
JTBD, the Research → Insight → Opportunity chain, and a problem statement that rules things out
North Star Metrics, the input/output split, and the 4-layer journey map that exposes every gap
Output: A locked brief, a validated problem statement, and a North Star Metric mapped to a real product.
Week 03–04
The business layer, and your product’s first four moves
Unit economics and growth loops replace intuition with numbers you can defend. Then a live AI research sprint and four design labs take your product from acquisition through referral, one AARRR stage at a time.
CAC, LTV, payback period, and the Unit Economics Diagnostic
Growth loops, the seven-day retention rule, and reading a brief for what it isn’t saying
A live 2-hour AI research sprint: competitors, sentiment, JTBD, one defensible insight
Four design labs, live, walking one product through acquisition, activation, retention, and referral
Output: Project 1 submitted, an AI-sprint insight statement, and four stages of a real fintech product designed end-to-end.
Week 05–06
Your first case study, then the senior layer on top
You close Base Track with a documented case study and a five-minute defence in front of a live room. Pro Track opens immediately with AI-native product design and the business-context framing that separates a senior case study from a junior one.
The revenue design lab, and the full product shown end-to-end for the first time
The case study anatomy: context, problem, key decision, outcome, defended live in five minutes
The AI spectrum: augmented, native, dependent, six reusable AI UX patterns, and calibrated trust
The business-context layer and the decision log that make a case study read senior, not junior
Output: Base Track graduation, a documented case study, and the autonomy-spectrum teardown that scopes Project 2.
Week 07–08
You build for real, then get ready to defend it
Vibe coding and Figma MCP take you from design file to a working browser component. Then the portfolio gets built, and you prepare for every stage of a real hiring funnel, including the interview most candidates walk into unprepared.
Vibe coding as a direction skill: Figma MCP, and your first working browser component
Two projects done deep, not five done shallow: portfolio architecture and impact copy that argues
The six-stage hiring funnel, the portfolio review, and the product critique interview
Frontend, backend, APIs, and the design-token conversation that earns you more influence
Output: A working browser component
Week 09–10
Demo Day: you ship, you present, you’re done executing quietly
Your capstone becomes a real, working Chrome extension, not a mockup. You present it to designers, PMs, and the people actively hiring, then leave with a public presence and a network built to outlast this course.
A public presence built on teaching, not claiming: three content types, one weekly post
The network that actually gets you hired: four moves, none of them cold outreach
Your capstone: a Chrome extension, built and shipped, not just mocked up
A 30-minute presentation to designers, PMs, and the people hiring for both
Output: A shipped Product, a Pro-level case study, and a live Demo Day presentation
What exactly will you learn?
15 weeks
to Master Product Thinking
Execution is a weapon every designer already owns. This is 15 weeks spent building your product thinking by breaking down how business stakeholders and product managers make decisions, track success and drive strategy.
Week 01–02
Foundations: the designer’s job, and your first real brief
You start with the mental model: AARRR, the four titles, and where designers actually lose their seat at the table. Then you choose and write the brief that every module for the next eight weeks builds on.
The designer’s real job: AARRR, the four titles, and why “seat at the table” is earned, not given
Your first project brief: one user, one stage, one metric, one testable hypothesis
JTBD, the Research → Insight → Opportunity chain, and a problem statement that rules things out
North Star Metrics, the input/output split, and the 4-layer journey map that exposes every gap
Output: A locked brief, a validated problem statement, and a North Star Metric mapped to a real product.
Week 03–04
The business layer, and your product’s first four moves
Unit economics and growth loops replace intuition with numbers you can defend. Then a live AI research sprint and four design labs take your product from acquisition through referral, one AARRR stage at a time.
CAC, LTV, payback period, and the Unit Economics Diagnostic
Growth loops, the seven-day retention rule, and reading a brief for what it isn’t saying
A live 2-hour AI research sprint: competitors, sentiment, JTBD, one defensible insight
Four design labs, live, walking one product through acquisition, activation, retention, and referral
Output: Project 1 submitted, an AI-sprint insight statement, and four stages of a real fintech product designed end-to-end.
Week 05–06
Your first case study, then the senior layer on top
You close Base Track with a documented case study and a five-minute defence in front of a live room. Pro Track opens immediately with AI-native product design and the business-context framing that separates a senior case study from a junior one.
The revenue design lab, and the full product shown end-to-end for the first time
The case study anatomy: context, problem, key decision, outcome, defended live in five minutes
The AI spectrum: augmented, native, dependent, six reusable AI UX patterns, and calibrated trust
The business-context layer and the decision log that make a case study read senior, not junior
Output: Base Track graduation, a documented case study, and the autonomy-spectrum teardown that scopes Project 2.
Week 07–08
You build for real, then get ready to defend it
Vibe coding and Figma MCP take you from design file to a working browser component. Then the portfolio gets built, and you prepare for every stage of a real hiring funnel, including the interview most candidates walk into unprepared.
Vibe coding as a direction skill: Figma MCP, and your first working browser component
Two projects done deep, not five done shallow: portfolio architecture and impact copy that argues
The six-stage hiring funnel, the portfolio review, and the product critique interview
Frontend, backend, APIs, and the design-token conversation that earns you more influence
Output: A working browser component
Week 09–10
Demo Day: you ship, you present, you’re done executing quietly
Your capstone becomes a real, working Chrome extension, not a mockup. You present it to designers, PMs, and the people actively hiring, then leave with a public presence and a network built to outlast this course.
A public presence built on teaching, not claiming: three content types, one weekly post
The network that actually gets you hired: four moves, none of them cold outreach
Your capstone: a Chrome extension, built and shipped, not just mocked up
A 30-minute presentation to designers, PMs, and the people hiring for both
Output: A shipped Product, a Pro-level case study, and a live Demo Day presentation
What exactly will you learn?
15 weeks
to Master Product Thinking
Execution is a weapon every designer already owns. This is 15 weeks spent building your product thinking by breaking down how business stakeholders and product managers make decisions, track success and drive strategy.
Week 01–02
Foundations: the designer’s job, and your first real brief
You start with the mental model: AARRR, the four titles, and where designers actually lose their seat at the table. Then you choose and write the brief that every module for the next eight weeks builds on.
The designer’s real job: AARRR, the four titles, and why “seat at the table” is earned, not given
Your first project brief: one user, one stage, one metric, one testable hypothesis
JTBD, the Research → Insight → Opportunity chain, and a problem statement that rules things out
North Star Metrics, the input/output split, and the 4-layer journey map that exposes every gap
Output: A locked brief, a validated problem statement, and a North Star Metric mapped to a real product.
Week 03–04
The business layer, and your product’s first four moves
Unit economics and growth loops replace intuition with numbers you can defend. Then a live AI research sprint and four design labs take your product from acquisition through referral, one AARRR stage at a time.
CAC, LTV, payback period, and the Unit Economics Diagnostic
Growth loops, the seven-day retention rule, and reading a brief for what it isn’t saying
A live 2-hour AI research sprint: competitors, sentiment, JTBD, one defensible insight
Four design labs, live, walking one product through acquisition, activation, retention, and referral
Output: Project 1 submitted, an AI-sprint insight statement, and four stages of a real fintech product designed end-to-end.
Week 05–06
Your first case study, then the senior layer on top
You close Base Track with a documented case study and a five-minute defence in front of a live room. Pro Track opens immediately with AI-native product design and the business-context framing that separates a senior case study from a junior one.
The revenue design lab, and the full product shown end-to-end for the first time
The case study anatomy: context, problem, key decision, outcome, defended live in five minutes
The AI spectrum: augmented, native, dependent, six reusable AI UX patterns, and calibrated trust
The business-context layer and the decision log that make a case study read senior, not junior
Output: Base Track graduation, a documented case study, and the autonomy-spectrum teardown that scopes Project 2.
Week 07–08
You build for real, then get ready to defend it
Vibe coding and Figma MCP take you from design file to a working browser component. Then the portfolio gets built, and you prepare for every stage of a real hiring funnel, including the interview most candidates walk into unprepared.
Vibe coding as a direction skill: Figma MCP, and your first working browser component
Two projects done deep, not five done shallow: portfolio architecture and impact copy that argues
The six-stage hiring funnel, the portfolio review, and the product critique interview
Frontend, backend, APIs, and the design-token conversation that earns you more influence
Output: A working browser component
Week 09–10
Demo Day: you ship, you present, you’re done executing quietly
Your capstone becomes a real, working Chrome extension, not a mockup. You present it to designers, PMs, and the people actively hiring, then leave with a public presence and a network built to outlast this course.
A public presence built on teaching, not claiming: three content types, one weekly post
The network that actually gets you hired: four moves, none of them cold outreach
Your capstone: a Chrome extension, built and shipped, not just mocked up
A 30-minute presentation to designers, PMs, and the people hiring for both
Output: A shipped Product, a Pro-level case study, and a live Demo Day presentation
What you take home
The designers who justify decisions
get taken seriously
Execution is the weapon. Everyone’s already holding one. What you take home here, every single week, is the thing that’s actually scarce: the thinking behind it.
Week 01–02
The Framing Kit
Before you touch Figma, you learn to pick a fight worth having: a brief so specific it tells you exactly what to research, and a metric so clear you can defend it in a design review.
The 6-Component Project Brief + Two-Lens Scoping Framework
A Validated JTBD Statement + Design Brief
Your North Star Metric, Mapped Input to Output
Week 03–04
The System Kit
You map the entire product, not just your feature, run a real AI research sprint on a live Indian app, and use both to design one full AARRR loop, end to end.
The 4-Layer Journey Map + Feature Lifecycle Template
A Real 2-Hour AI Research Sprint
Project 1: A Feature Design Backed by a Metric, Not a Hunch
Week 05–06
The Proof Kit
Five weeks of decisions become a case study that argues instead of describes. Then you learn the layer most designers never touch: designing AI products people can actually trust.
The Case Study Brief Template (Problem → Decision → Outcome)
The 5-Minute Presentation Structure
The AI UX Pattern Library + Autonomy Spectrum
The Business Context Layer + Decision Log
Week 07–08
The Leverage Kit
You direct AI to build a real, working piece of your design, not just prototype it, then turn two deep projects into a portfolio and a hiring strategy built for six different interviewers, not one.
The Describe → Review → Iterate Method + Figma MCP Workflow
A Project Shipped From Your Own Figma File
Week 09–10
The Launch Kit
You ship a capstone with a working feature behind it, not just a deck, and walk away with a content and network engine that keeps compounding after the course ends.
What you take home
The designers who justify decisions
get taken seriously
Execution is the weapon. Everyone’s already holding one. What you take home here, every single week, is the thing that’s actually scarce: the thinking behind it.
Week 01–02
The Framing Kit
Before you touch Figma, you learn to pick a fight worth having: a brief so specific it tells you exactly what to research, and a metric so clear you can defend it in a design review.
The 6-Component Project Brief + Two-Lens Scoping Framework
A Validated JTBD Statement + Design Brief
Your North Star Metric, Mapped Input to Output
Week 03–04
The System Kit
You map the entire product, not just your feature, run a real AI research sprint on a live Indian app, and use both to design one full AARRR loop, end to end.
The 4-Layer Journey Map + Feature Lifecycle Template
A Real 2-Hour AI Research Sprint
Project 1: A Feature Design Backed by a Metric, Not a Hunch
Week 05–06
The Proof Kit
Five weeks of decisions become a case study that argues instead of describes. Then you learn the layer most designers never touch: designing AI products people can actually trust.
The Case Study Brief Template (Problem → Decision → Outcome)
The 5-Minute Presentation Structure
The AI UX Pattern Library + Autonomy Spectrum
The Business Context Layer + Decision Log
Week 07–08
The Leverage Kit
You direct AI to build a real, working piece of your design, not just prototype it, then turn two deep projects into a portfolio and a hiring strategy built for six different interviewers, not one.
The Describe → Review → Iterate Method + Figma MCP Workflow
A Project Shipped From Your Own Figma File
Week 09–10
The Launch Kit
You ship a capstone with a working feature behind it, not just a deck, and walk away with a content and network engine that keeps compounding after the course ends.
What you take home
The designers who justify decisions
get taken seriously
Execution is the weapon. Everyone’s already holding one. What you take home here, every single week, is the thing that’s actually scarce: the thinking behind it.
Week 01–02
The Framing Kit
Before you touch Figma, you learn to pick a fight worth having: a brief so specific it tells you exactly what to research, and a metric so clear you can defend it in a design review.
The 6-Component Project Brief + Two-Lens Scoping Framework
A Validated JTBD Statement + Design Brief
Your North Star Metric, Mapped Input to Output
Week 03–04
The System Kit
You map the entire product, not just your feature, run a real AI research sprint on a live Indian app, and use both to design one full AARRR loop, end to end.
The 4-Layer Journey Map + Feature Lifecycle Template
A Real 2-Hour AI Research Sprint
Project 1: A Feature Design Backed by a Metric, Not a Hunch
Week 05–06
The Proof Kit
Five weeks of decisions become a case study that argues instead of describes. Then you learn the layer most designers never touch: designing AI products people can actually trust.
The Case Study Brief Template (Problem → Decision → Outcome)
The 5-Minute Presentation Structure
The AI UX Pattern Library + Autonomy Spectrum
The Business Context Layer + Decision Log
Week 07–08
The Leverage Kit
You direct AI to build a real, working piece of your design, not just prototype it, then turn two deep projects into a portfolio and a hiring strategy built for six different interviewers, not one.
The Describe → Review → Iterate Method + Figma MCP Workflow
A Project Shipped From Your Own Figma File
Week 09–10
The Launch Kit
You ship a capstone with a working feature behind it, not just a deck, and walk away with a content and network engine that keeps compounding after the course ends.
Rajat Patel will be
teaching you this course.
Self-taught. No degree. 10 years at PhonePe, Airtel, and Zepto, most recently as Design Manager, sitting on the other side of the table deciding which portfolios moved forward. He’s reviewed thousands of them. Interface Anatomy is everything he wishes those candidates had known.
I’ll show you how to think, not just what to make
I’ll review your work personally, not delegate it
I’ll tell you the truth about your work, not what you want to hear
500+
Designers Trained
4.8
Rated by students
5000+
Students Mentored
Rajat Patel will be
teaching you this course.
Self-taught. No degree. 10 years at PhonePe, Airtel, and Zepto, most recently as Design Manager, sitting on the other side of the table deciding which portfolios moved forward. He’s reviewed thousands of them. Interface Anatomy is everything he wishes those candidates had known.
I’ll show you how to think, not just what to make
I’ll review your work personally, not delegate it
I’ll tell you the truth about your work, not what you want to hear
500+
Designers Trained
4.8
Rated by students
5000+
Students Mentored
Rajat Patel will be
teaching you this course.
Self-taught. No degree. 10 years at PhonePe, Airtel, and Zepto, most recently as Design Manager, sitting on the other side of the table deciding which portfolios moved forward. He’s reviewed thousands of them. Interface Anatomy is everything he wishes those candidates had known.
I’ll show you how to think, not just what to make
I’ll review your work personally, not delegate it
I’ll tell you the truth about your work, not what you want to hear
500+
Designers Trained
4.8
Rated by students
5000+
Students Mentored
One serious cohort. Three ways in.
One serious cohort. Three ways in.
Anatomy Base
Recorded
The core product-thinking curriculum, recorded. Learn at your own pace.
Join waitlist for next cohort
Foundation
Anatomy Base
Recorded
The core product-thinking curriculum, recorded. Learn at your own pace.
Join waitlist for next cohort
Foundation
Anatomy Pro
12 Weeks
The full live cohort, from your first brief to Demo Day. Leave with a shipped product and a case study you can defend.
Join waitlist for next cohort
Popular
Anatomy Pro
12 Weeks
The full live cohort, from your first brief to Demo Day. Leave with a shipped product and a case study you can defend.
Join waitlist for next cohort
Popular
Anatomy Elite
15 Weeks
Everything in Pro, plus weekly 1:1 coaching, mock interviews and placement support for your next role.
Join waitlist for next cohort
Personalised
Anatomy Elite
15 Weeks
Everything in Pro, plus weekly 1:1 coaching, mock interviews and placement support for your next role.
Join waitlist for next cohort
Personalised
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this for beginners or experienced designers?
Both. We start with fundamentals everyone needs, then branch into project work matched to your level, so beginners aren't lost and experienced designers aren't bored.
Can we get a refund for the course we bought?
Students can request a refund within 15 days of the course start date. Refund requests submitted after this 15-day window will not be processed.
I have a full-time job. Can I keep up?
Yes. The curriculum is self-paced with weekly milestones, not fixed class times, so you can work around a 9-to-5 as long as you show up consistently.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this for beginners or experienced designers?
Both. We start with fundamentals everyone needs, then branch into project work matched to your level, so beginners aren't lost and experienced designers aren't bored.
Can we get a refund for the course we bought?
Students can request a refund within 15 days of the course start date. Refund requests submitted after this 15-day window will not be processed.
I have a full-time job. Can I keep up?
Yes. The curriculum is self-paced with weekly milestones, not fixed class times, so you can work around a 9-to-5 as long as you show up consistently.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this for beginners or experienced designers?
Both. We start with fundamentals everyone needs, then branch into project work matched to your level, so beginners aren't lost and experienced designers aren't bored.
Can we get a refund for the course we bought?
Students can request a refund within 15 days of the course start date. Refund requests submitted after this 15-day window will not be processed.
I have a full-time job. Can I keep up?
Yes. The curriculum is self-paced with weekly milestones, not fixed class times, so you can work around a 9-to-5 as long as you show up consistently.
Molades
© 2026 Molades. All rights reserved.
Molades
© 2026 Molades. All rights reserved.
Molades
© 2026 Molades. All rights reserved.