Comcast-Xfinity-logo
CASE STUDY

Global Platform SSO​

Creating a Unified Login & Recovery Experience for Comcast Xfinity®​

UX Leadership Lab Origins

Navigating Legacy, Leading with Clarity

This project demanded more than design—it required systems thinking and stakeholder alignment. We redesigned global SSO and credential recovery across Comcast’s platforms, navigating outdated infrastructure, multiple ID systems, and evolving brand standards—all to better serve frustrated users.

A major lesson: research came in too late. That friction shaped my belief that research must be embedded from the start. Great UX isn’t just polish—it’s clarity, diplomacy, and leadership through ambiguity. That ethos still drives the UX Leadership Lab.

Background

In 2015, users struggled to access Comcast’s services. Login issues led to poor engagement, high call center  volume, and eroded trust.

The Problem

Success Metrics

The Challenge

This was more than a visual refresh—it was a strategic redesign of how users accessed Xfinity services.
The project spanned:

All of this had to work across multiple lines of business, without disrupting existing backend dependencies.

Research & Discovery

Competitive Benchmarking

We examined brands known for onboarding clarity, modular UX, and transparent interaction models:

Internal Discovery

We had broad stakeholder involvement, but no central authority to make final decisions. Each group had equal weight, and alignment was slow. Research was a shared resource, and by the time they were looped in, critical decisions were already underway. This taught me the importance of setting stakeholder roles and research engagement early—something I now prioritize in every project.

Design Process

Credential Creation & Recovery

Single Sign-ON

Single Sign-ON

Final Solution

Key Features

Results & Lasting Impact

Final Thoughts

This project was as much about design leadership as it was about interface design. The sheer complexity—technological and organizational—required diplomacy, persistence, and clarity.

And while the visuals mattered, what mattered more was making it easier for real people to simply get where they needed to go. That’s a guiding principle I carried into future leadership roles—and into The UX Leadership Lab.

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