I'm a product designer who gets genuinely excited about solving problems that make people's lives a little bit easier (and hopefully more delightful). Whether it's designing a productivity app that doesn't make you feel guilty about taking breaks, or figuring out how to make complex interfaces feel intuitive, I'm all about creating experiences that just... work.
When I'm not pixel pushing or user journey mapping, you'll probably find me overthinking the UX of everyday objects (why are some doors so confusing?!), binge watching design documentaries, or trying to convince my plants that I'm a responsible plant parent. Spoiler: they're not buying it.
Because who doesn't love a good fun fact? Here are some things that make me, well... me!
I'm obsessed with psychological thrillers and mind bending movies. Give me a plot twist that makes me question reality and I'm hooked for hours analyzing every detail.
I create oddly specific playlists like 'Songs for Debugging CSS' and 'Upbeat Tunes for Wireframing.' They're surprisingly effective.
I have approximately 47 half finished side projects and counting. One day I'll finish them all... one day.
I get unreasonably excited about keyboard shortcuts, automation, and anything that saves me 2.3 seconds of work.
Currently keeping 3 plants alive and considering it a major life achievement. My fiddle leaf fig and I have a complicated relationship.
I notice when buttons are 1px off, when fonts don't quite match, and when someone uses Comic Sans unironically. It's a blessing and a curse.
"Good design isn't just about making things look pretty (though that's nice too). It's about creating experiences that feel so natural, users don't even think about the design. They just get stuff done and maybe even smile while doing it."
I believe in designing for humans, not just users. That means considering emotions, context, and the fact that people are often multitasking, distracted, or just having a rough day.
My goal? To create digital experiences that feel like a helpful friend rather than a complicated machine. Because technology should adapt to us, not the other way around.