9 years designing AI products, healthcare tools, and spatial interfaces. I work on the kind of systems where clarity isn't optional — it's the entire product.
AI agents, hospital floors, surgical training — each project put me in a system where users needed control over something complex, under real pressure.
An AI marketing platform with four agents that auto-ran from research to publish — and most users left before seeing a single result. I redesigned the flow with human-in-the-loop gates, direct editing, and natural language controls so users could shape every output.
When a nurse calls out at 2 AM, someone has to fill that shift before the floor falls apart. I designed a scheduling system that replaced phone trees and spreadsheets with automated shift-matching — built for people who have no time to learn a new tool.
Nine years of shipping products that people depend on. Not portfolio exercises — real systems, real consequences, real users under real pressure.
The systems I work on don't get second chances. A wrong screen in an operating room, a confusing step in an AI workflow — these aren't minor annoyances. They're the moments design exists to prevent.
HIPAA, FDA, WCAG — I treat compliance as a design material, not a checklist someone hands you at the end.
Real systems run on old hardware and browsers nobody chose. I design for what's actually there, not what I wish was.
The less training a product needs, the better the design. I build interfaces that teach you as you go — quietly, without getting in the way.
When four AI agents make a decision together, someone should be able to understand why. I design the window into the machine, not just the output.