For the past few months I’ve been quietly designing the tools J.P. Morgan's M&A teams use to evaluate companies, structure transactions, and run live deals.

One of my more interesting projects was redesigning our developer community's experience with Meta's SDKs for iOS, Android, and Unity, turning data points and signals around app events like "add to cart," "purchase," or "level achieved," into views they could use to understand their users’ behavior.

I baked a lot of details into the core system design to make configuration simple and created clear navigation, consistent status models, and errors that explain themselves across dashboards and configuration surfaces.

At Google, I often built demos to explore small features or ideas I'm excited about, using them as a way to spark curiosity and to get my colleagues excited about new possibilities.

One example was a small concept for speech recognition and synthesis, where I explored how designers might better prototype various voice states. It covers the full loop from device permissions for listening to live transcription and spoken output, and has timeouts, retries, and support for multiple languages.

Over the years at Nest, I focused on the harmony between hardware, software, and the physical space of a home.

As a designer, I embedded with our data team for home automation partnerships like the Nest × Yale Lock, integrating it with the Nest ecosystem, and building features like unique passcodes for guests, tamper alerts, and compatibility with devices.

With our data team, I used connectivity protocols and predictive patterns to suggest 'Routines', and added mesh networking visuals to show why a certain device wasn't connecting.

I later moved beyond screens and used speech, where I wrote the scripts and logic for critical moments in our status model that connected to Assistant's schema.

Even before joining Google, I was fascinated with prototyping in Xcode. At one point, I built a PhotoKit iOS app to learn non-destructive photo editing.

This included the core adjustment loop: crop, rotation, tone, and color. Later, I used Codex to rebuild it in SwiftUI for iOS 26.