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.

AI-powered smart robot for children ages 3–8 — spanning Square Off's acquisition by Miko, from electronic chessboards to a full robotics product line.

Redesigned Miko Chess for kids much younger than the original was built for, rebuilt the whole first-time experience for parents, and somewhere in there ended up leading how our design system evolved across two very different products. Turns out chessboards and robots aren't as different as you'd think, design-wise.

Smart, automatic electronic chessboards enabling remote play with physical move execution.

Designed the subscription model, reworked onboarding, and then — because I couldn't help myself — built the HTML/CSS/JS prototypes too, just to see the flows actually working before engineering got to them. First real taste of building what I designed, and I was hooked.

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.