About

Advances in technology continue to reshape how we view and use information, constantly moving digital design into new realms of exploration. This is where I work—meeting the shift between what was, what is, and what's still taking shape with a steady, empirical practice: testing assumptions, grounding decisions in research, and building things that hold up as the ground shifts beneath them.

My work centers on how people relate to the information and systems they encounter every day. I'm interested in the moments where good design makes that relationship feel clearer and more trustworthy—and in the slower work of building the foundations that let those moments happen reliably.

Three areas shape most of what I do: mature design systems, accessible and inclusive UX, and agentic, AI-native interfaces. These threads run through recent projects spanning agentic legal workspaces, financial applications, interactive data visualization, and large-scale design system architecture—for B2B and B2C clients across legal, government, finance, fashion, food service, and consumer healthcare.

Across that range, the same underlying question: how to make complex systems usable and trustworthy for the people who actually depend on them. I'm convinced the best interfaces aren't the flashiest; they are the ones that earn trust quietly, surface their reasoning, evolve as the technology matures, and degrade gracefully when the model gets it wrong.

Outside client work, I process imagery from the James Webb Space Telescope—a slower kind of design problem, but one that scratches the same itch: rendering complexity into something a person can take in at a glance.