I am a designer whose curiosity has led me to build.

Seven years designing for software, mostly at SaaS companies where I work across marketing and product. I care most about the part before the pixels: structure, systems, and the reasons behind each decision.

I live and breathe in design tools, but lately I've expanded into the codebase. Left, an iOS budgeting app, is the latest.

Email me or find me on X, here are some projects I've worked on.

LaunchNotes

During my time at LaunchNotes, I spearheaded marketing design and all the web initiatives. I worked closely with the COO, Head of Product Marketing, and Head of Product where I built out marketing pages, created marketing collateral, and explored feature development for the product.

The live LaunchNotes homepage on a laptop on a blue desk, with the headline “Product communication for the modern enterprise” above a fanned stack of customer update pages from Jira, Toast, Cvent, LangChain, and SpotOn.

The sidebar was the most argued-over part of the app, and it never got settled. Most items opened into a submenu, often just status filters like Draft and Archived, while Ideas sat inside Feedback and features like channels and page customization hid under Settings. I regrouped it by why you open the app: to check how things are going, to make something, or to set things up.

The redesigned LaunchNotes dashboard: a light sidebar grouped into Dashboard, Audience, and Live View, a Tools group, and a setup group; eight even metric cards; and stacked green bar charts for email engagement.

Smart drafts writes an announcement from what you give it, and the best input is the Jira work that actually shipped. In the original modal, Jira sat behind a generic Add context button, so it was easy to miss. I split the form into three steps: pick a template, add context, then write. Sources are named up front, Jira opens as its own view instead of a panel stacked under the form, and each step ends in one clear action.

Smart drafts demo: choose a template, add context, and draft an announcement. Activate the demo to use its controls. Tab moves through the controls and can leave the demo.

Preview of the redesigned Smart drafts form with template choices and a three-step workflow.

The product cards came out of a refresh of the marketing collateral. Release Notes, Roadmap, and Feedback each got their own glass shape and pixel pattern, so they read as one family but stay easy to tell apart in a deck or on a landing page. Voting is the Feedback board rebuilt in code. It works, so go ahead and vote.

LaunchNotes product cards over a dithered mountain backdrop: Release Notes, Roadmap, and Feedback, each with its own glass shape and pixel pattern.

Voting demo with five feature ideas. Enter to cast or remove votes. Tab can leave the demo.

Left

Left answers one question: how much can I spend today? Onboarding explains the idea in three screens, then you set up a monthly plan. Income comes in, fixed expenses and savings come off the top, and what's left becomes a daily number. $2,540 a month turns into $85 a day, which is much easier to keep in your head.

Three onboarding screens from Left on a sage backdrop: “Know what you can spend today” over a girl on a flying carpet, “Protect the important stuff first.” over a dog buckled into a car seat, and “Use it today, or keep it for later.” over a bed stacked on cash. Left’s monthly plan card: a bar split orange, blue, and green above rows for Income at $6,200.00 from 2 sources, Fixed expenses at −$1,750.00, Savings at −$500.00, and a highlighted Spendable total of $2,540, or $85 a day.

Logging a purchase has to be faster than not bothering. Tap plus, type the amount, pick a category, and you're done. Money you don't spend carries forward, so a quiet day makes tomorrow a little bigger, and the balance card shows exactly where today's number came from.

A hand holds a phone over a plate of croissants, showing Left’s Today screen at $1,345.00 left with “No spending today.” Beside it, the yellow balance card breaks that down: $31.40 carried forward from earlier days, +$85.00 today’s allowance, and −$12.50 logged today, above a sketch of someone walked by four cats on leashes.

Nimo Homes

Nimo Homes builds tiny homes for people who want to own outright and live with less. I designed the brand mark and the marketing site. The logo's three house shapes push out from the centre and spin back in, and the homepage leads with the numbers that make the case: less water, no mortgage, a fraction of the cost.

The Nimo Homes mission section in a tablet frame against a blue sky: “Streamlining your home makes the difference” above stat cards for ~3500 less gallons of water over a forested mountain, 68% of tiny home owners with no mortgage, 10% the cost of a traditional home over a blurred city crowd, and ~60% reduced living cost.

Nobody buys a house from a web page, so the site's job is to start a conversation. The model cards let you compare homes at a glance, and the inquiry form asks only what the team needs for a first call, one step at a time.