Product designer with 3.5 years of experience across research, UX strategy, and interface design. I’m drawn to complex problems, curious about why they exist, and focused on turning them into simple, useful experiences.
Both projects design systems before screens, for very different kinds of pressure: coordinating people through a live emergency in Onroute, and replacing a process that already worked, badly, but worked, in Tableside.
Customer app, mechanic app, garage dashboard, ops console, four very different relationships to the same emergency, one shared status between them. Built to replace a 40 person call center for a roadside assistance company.
Guest QR ordering, waiter app, kitchen display, cashier, manager floor map, HQ admin, six views onto one live order thread, replacing a paper process that already worked, badly, but worked, for a restaurant chain.
I use AI across research synthesis, prototyping, and design ops daily. This page documents the actual workflow: what I delegate, what I never delegate, and how it changes what a designer is worth.
Affinity mapping and interview coding accelerated with AI, validated by hand. Evidence quality stays mine.
From token systems to working HTML prototypes in hours, not sprints. Real examples with before/after.
Problem framing, stakeholder alignment, and ethical calls stay human. I document why, with cases.
I started in UI/UX and grew into product design, moving beyond screens to work across research, strategy, interface, and iteration. I care about products that respect people's time and attention.
What actually pulls me into this work is the problem, not the pixels. Give me something broken or confusing and I want to know why before I touch a screen. And when something I've built genuinely changes how someone gets through their day, that's the part of the job I'd do for free.
