10 years. 56 companies. 100+ products across healthcare, fintech, AI, and enterprise software.
Clinical AI & EHR platforms
Enterprise AI & copilots
Commercial lending systems
Enterprise financial systems
Defense command operations
A vehicle marketplace that brings clarity to one of the busiest and most information dense shopping experiences.
Helping DJs and MCs boost earnings from live shows with easy song and hype requests.
Designed for football & tennis clubs, this platform unites communication, scheduling, wellbeing, injury management, and tactics.
Built during the early wave of consumer image AI. Redesigned the MVP and shipped weekly as the space rapidly evolved.
A UX-led redesign of a complex sustainability platform, introducing a design system and improved the workflows without rebuilding the entire product.
Most of my career has been spent inside design agencies, working across 100+ projects for 56 companies. Every few months meant learning a new business from scratch. One month it was commercial lending. The next it was clinical AI, defense software, restaurant technology, sports operations, or enterprise finance.
After enough projects, you start seeing the patterns that make products succeed or fail. People overwhelmed by information. Software that gets in the way of the work it's supposed to support. Designing across so many industries has given me the product intuition to find those patterns quickly and build workflows that feel obvious to the people using them.
Over the last 10 years, I've helped take 15+ products from idea to launch as the sole product designer, contributing to products that now serve over 2 million users, and generate millions in revenue.
Outside client work, I'm usually building something of my own with friends. Most ideas fail. A few launch. I'm hoping one becomes the company I spend the next decade building.
Founders with a vision and no brief. Companies who value success above process. Products where understanding the business matters as much as designing the interface. Messy workflows. Tight deadlines. Problems that resist obvious answers.
Given the choice, I'll take a messy workflow over a landing page every time. The next chapter is spending longer with one team, solving one problem, and seeing the product through beyond launch.