With a little over nine years of experience across healthcare, SaaS, and enterprise products, I help teams turn messy, complex systems into experiences that feel clear, honest, and usable for real people.
Right now I’m at Amazon Health, designing how people move through things like billing, insurance, pharmacy, and access to their health information. A lot of my work lives in the background—how a bill shows up, how a clinician gets to the right chart, how AI quietly takes busywork off someone’s plate—but it has a big impact on whether care feels confusing or supportive.
Before that, I spent time in product-led growth at Atlassian, working on Trello, Confluence, and Jira. I focused on the moments where someone is just getting started: how they get invited in, how they bring their team along, and how the product either clicks or loses them. At Slice, I designed for small, independent businesses and their customers, from rewards programs to everyday tools that make running a shop a bit less chaotic.
Earlier in my career, I worked with agencies and consultancies on projects in finance, healthcare, and consumer brands. That’s where I learned to navigate big organizations, many stakeholders, and the reality that design decisions ripple out into operations, support, and people’s actual lives.
Across all of these roles, the through-line is the same: I care about responsibility and humanity in the products I work on. I’m interested in how things feel when you’re tired, in a hurry, worried about money, or just trying to get your work done.
