Mostly designer.
Enough engineer
to ship it myself.

AI-powered SaaS platform for the tech-services talent supply chain, serving 110,000+ users across 12+ enterprise giants.

I own end-to-end product design across Prismforce's reporting and workflow tools — from the core report builder to RMS demand management and a rules engine for skills endorsement — working alongside another product designer as the team's grown. I also led a ground-up refresh of Prismforce's design system — the first in a long time — rebuilding it into a scalable, atomic component library; that's complete now and in maintenance mode, and I've since started building some of its components directly in Angular.

3.5 years of continuous employment spanning Square Off's acquisition by Miko.ai — from electronic chessboards enabling remote play to an AI-powered smart robot for children ages 3–8.

Started at Square Off designing the subscription model and onboarding flow, then built the HTML/CSS/JS prototypes myself just to see the flows working before engineering got to them — my first real taste of building what I designed. After the acquisition, redesigned Miko Chess for kids much younger than the original was built for, rebuilt the parent first-time experience, and ended up leading how the design system evolved across both products.

A design exploration into stopping unsolicited calls from real-estate brokers and builders — reframing a permissions/consent problem as a product design challenge rather than a spam-filtering one.

Redesigned a coaching-class website end to end for a stronger conversion rate, clearer value proposition, and easier navigation for prospective students and parents.

Reimagined the learning experience for school and college students across a new app and web platform, rethinking how students actually study rather than just digitizing a syllabus.

A responsive movie-discovery app built from scratch to prove out core React patterns beyond design tooling.

Built this mostly to prove to myself I could actually ship a full React app, not just talk about React in interviews. It consumes the TMDB API, with debounced search so it's not re-fetching on every keystroke, a "Load More" pattern instead of pulling in a heavier infinite-scroll library, and loading/error/empty states handled with plain React state — no external library needed. I held it to the same craft standard I'd hold a Figma file to: clean component structure, proper keyboard navigation, and no rough edges.

A Figma plugin bridging design and engineering workflows — built with TypeScript against the Figma and XD plugin APIs.

Built this because I was tired of the copy-paste dance every time I needed a common component in a new file. It's a plugin that inserts ready-to-use UI components with one click, straight from Figma or XD. Adobe ended up featuring it as one of their top curated plugins, which was a nice surprise for something I built to solve my own annoyance.