My design philosophy is inspired by Henry Ford's famous quote, “If I had asked people what they wanted, they would have said faster horses.” I think creating elegant user experiences isn't about giving people exactly what they ask for, it's about understanding their needs and designing solutions they never knew they needed.
My path to product design has been anything but linear, and I wouldn't have it any other way. At first I studied fine art, then pivoted to journalism in college, where I learned to distill complex ideas into clear narratives. But working purely with words felt incomplete. The artist in me craved something more visual. That's when I discovered product design. I transformed clunky B2B software into intuitive experiences, finding joy in making dense technical concepts easy to interact with.
Today, I specialize in designing products that make the complex feel simple. As AI transforms how we interact with technology, I've become deeply focused on agent UX, crafting experiences where humans and AI systems work seamlessly together.


Working on project Palette Plate

Working on project ExperiMintal

Experimenting with Arduino

Drawing

Becoming a chemist fo my plants

Enjoying the nature

At Config 2024

At Config 2023 with this huge crowd

Playing poker tournaments

Powerlifting

Under the electric sky (iykyk)

Eating a piece of raw cauliflower
My design philosophy is inspired by Henry Ford's famous quote, “If I had asked people what they wanted, they would have said faster horses.” I think creating elegant user experiences isn't about giving people exactly what they ask for, it's about understanding their needs and designing solutions they never knew they needed.
My path to product design has been anything but linear, and I wouldn't have it any other way. At first I studied fine art, then pivoted to journalism in college, where I learned to distill complex ideas into clear narratives. But working purely with words felt incomplete. The artist in me craved something more visual. That's when I discovered product design. I transformed clunky B2B software into intuitive experiences, finding joy in making dense technical concepts easy to interact with.
Today, I specialize in designing products that make the complex feel simple. As AI transforms how we interact with technology, I've become deeply focused on agent UX, crafting experiences where humans and AI systems work seamlessly together.


Working on project Palette Plate

Working on project ExperiMintal

Experimenting with Arduino

Drawing

Becoming a chemist fo my plants

Enjoying the nature

At Config 2024

At Config 2023 with this huge crowd

Playing poker tournaments

Powerlifting

Under the electric sky (iykyk)

Eating a piece of raw cauliflower
My design philosophy is inspired by Henry Ford's famous quote, “If I had asked people what they wanted, they would have said faster horses.” I think creating elegant user experiences isn't about giving people exactly what they ask for, it's about understanding their needs and designing solutions they never knew they needed.
My path to product design has been anything but linear, and I wouldn't have it any other way. At first I studied fine art, then pivoted to journalism in college, where I learned to distill complex ideas into clear narratives. But working purely with words felt incomplete. The artist in me craved something more visual. That's when I discovered product design. I transformed clunky B2B software into intuitive experiences, finding joy in making dense technical concepts easy to interact with.
Today, I specialize in designing products that make the complex feel simple. As AI transforms how we interact with technology, I've become deeply focused on agent UX, crafting experiences where humans and AI systems work seamlessly together.


Working on project Palette Plate

Working on project ExperiMintal

Experimenting with Arduino

Drawing

Becoming a chemist fo my plants

Enjoying the nature

At Config 2024

At Config 2023 with this huge crowd

Playing poker tournaments

Powerlifting

Under the electric sky (iykyk)

Eating a piece of raw cauliflower