Design
Physio
Me

Hi again 👋

You already know what I do, so here’s a bit about why I do it.

I was an annoying child, mostly because I never stopped asking why. Every answer my mom gave me somehow created three more questions. Eventually I found better places to point that habit.

Physiotherapy was the first. What someone tells you is wrong is rarely the whole story, so I learned to watch closely and work backwards to the real cause. Product design rewards the same instinct.

Why did someone hesitate? Why did one screen earn trust while another lost it? Same as always. I want to know what’s underneath.

The short version of a long detour

None of this was planned, but somehow expected. You can say I was the girl fixing everyone’s presentations, passwords, printers, and whatever else had mysteriously stopped working.

Physiotherapy came later, and with it years of watching how people think, move, compensate, and sometimes misdiagnose their own problem entirely. Design is the same instinct, aimed at products.

skills + tools
Product StrategyUX ResearchBehavioral DesignDesign SystemsAI Product DesignPrototyping in CodeFigmaClaude CodeCursorPaperMiro
experience

Off the clock

You’ll find me at the gym, the one place my brain shuts up.

The rest of my time belongs to my two dogs, who run the house and know it. Kimi’s a poodle, convinced she’s the main character. Bark’s a Staffordshire, and yes, that combo is weird, and yes, it works.

I also own a guitar, though these days it’s less playing and more the two of us looking at each other, waiting to see who blinks first.

Dogs
Gym
Guitar

In tribute to my mom, who fielded roughly ten thousand of these questions.
I made one that never runs out of answers.

Want to know why?

Thank you for scrolling.

Hope something here made you curious.

Looking forward to meeting you.

E