A few things I believe
Effortless products are the result of hard work and curiosity.
Accessibility isn't a checklist — it's a quality standard.
Collaboration is the most underrated design skill.
The best design starts with listening.
Every product tells a story. My job is to make it one worth following.
Product Designer · Seattle
I believe this is the most exciting time to be a designer.
New tools, new problems, new possibilities. But underneath all of that, what drives me hasn't changed: I see the user — the person who picks something up, figures it out in seconds, never noticing the work that made it feel that simple. That moment is why I do this.
I'm a storyteller. It started with songs — I've spent twenty years writing them, and a song is just a story told in three minutes. Design turned out to be the same craft at a different scale: find the human thread, cut everything that isn't it, land the ending. The best products, like the best songs, make something complicated feel inevitable.
I work well independently — I push myself, I use every tool available, and I don't wait for permission to explore. But I'm a band leader at heart. The work I'm most proud of came from collaboration — the back-and-forth that produces something none of us could have built alone. Good design doesn't happen in a vacuum. It happens when curious people get in a room and refuse to settle.
I've spent the last several years designing wearable UX at Meta Reality Labs — challenging, future-forward work that I loved. I designed systems, built AI frameworks, stress-tested what was possible, and shipped products that live on people's faces.
I've found it to be true — design is universal. Solving problems across platforms, devices, and products isn't a stretch. It's the whole point.
Selected Work
Want to see it in action? Check out the case studies — they'll give you a better sense of how I work and what I care about.
Full Presentation Deck
A deeper look at past work, process, and thinking — available with password.
