I make complexity navigable.
For systems, for teams, and for the people working inside them.
Part professional portfolio, part creative space, part ongoing experiment in building an intentional life out loud.
Experience includes
Selected work
B2B SaaS platform experience
Designed core workflows for a workplace technology platform, bridging high-level product strategy with day-to-day design execution.
Product design
An operating system for a team of one
Six stages, composable quality gates, and defined rules for where a person decides and where an AI agent is allowed to. Built for my own studio, then used to ship everything here.
Operating model design
Daily brief, built for one
A guilt-free morning tool with no streaks or countdowns. Specced on a Friday, shipped by Saturday, then reshaped by a month of daily use. Designed and built end to end.
Design & buildI don't just use AI. I design the system it works inside.
Every stage of my own delivery lifecycle names who leads it. The ideas are mine and the decision to ship is mine. The systematic checking in the middle is exactly what a machine should do and a tired human skips.
I build product operations for teams, on a project basis.
Alongside my portfolio work, I partner with product teams to build the operational infrastructure that helps them plan, ship, and scale. Engagements run from a short diagnostic to ongoing fractional support.
From the blog
Writing about what it actually looks like to navigate a non-linear career, design systems for real life, and show up as a whole person while doing it.
Operational thinking meets everyday design.
Non-linear paths and professional reinvention.
Service dogs, adaptive curling, and real logistics.
Templates, stationery, and low-stakes making.
The thing about systems that almost work
A notebook that almost fits. A sport that almost fits. An organization where teams almost line up. The interesting work is in the gap, not on either side.
The same problem, thirteen years running
On paper, thirteen years of development, UX, Design Ops, and Product Ops can look like a series of career changes. Looking at the work itself, it really isn't.