
I started my career designing buildings, now I design digital experiences.
After nearly a decade as an architect, I traded floor plans for user flows and construction drawings for wireframes. Turns out, whether it’s a physical space or a digital one, it all comes down to how people move, feel, and connect.
Architecture taught me to think in systems, to notice how people interact with their environment, and to obsess (in the best way) over details that make things just work. Now, I bring that same mindset to UX- blending structure, empathy, and storytelling to craft digital spaces that feel effortless to navigate.
Most recently, I was competitively selected for a Design Observership at Mayo Clinic, where I designed ChemoBuddy -- an AI-assisted patient education product for chemotherapy patients, working alongside oncologists, researchers, and engineers.
Along the way, I graduated with an MS in Human-Computer Interaction from Arizona State University (GPA 4.0, May 2026), was selected as one of the top 10 students for ASU's in-house design agency, and won the UX Spark Hackathon -- designing a full interactive platform in five hours with a fellow designer.
When I’m not designing, you’ll probably find me flipping through books, exploring new places, or doodling ideas that may (or may not) turn into my next project. These are the things that keep my creativity alive and my curiosity growing.



























