I take the raw form of a complex idea and shape it into something tangible, memorable, and useful — connecting patterns across disciplines, translating big ideas into small interactions, and turning them into experiences people can feel.

That instinct was planted by my grandmother who taught me to observe the world in stillness and find meaning between the lines — quiet, curious, deeply human. That way of seeing still guides how I design: with sensitivity to context, reverence for detail, and a deep belief in the power of stories to move people.

From tools that capture work as it actually happens, to tokens that hold context so nothing gets lost in translation — my work explores how humans and machines collaborate, not just efficiently, but meaningfully.

With a background in sociology and a graduate degree from USC’s Iovine & Young Academy, I’ve always been more interested in how people relate than how they click. Design is how we decide what kind of relationship people have with technology — and in the era of AI, that means designing invisible architectures, not just interfaces. If you’re building at that edge, I want to be in that room.