Most digital products assume users operate with stable attention, clear thinking, and consistent motivation.

In reality, people move through fluctuating states of overload, fatigue, stress, focus, and clarity.
My work focuses on designing systems that adapt to those shifts rather than ignoring them.

I approach design as the architecture of interaction systems—
where structure, sequencing, and feedback loops shape how people think, decide, and behave under different cognitive conditions.

Outside of design, I'm often reading psychology, tending to my plants, or spending time outdoors with my dogs.

I'm drawn to environments that help people think more clearly and feel more at ease, and I find myself noticing the small systems people naturally create from handwritten lists to carefully arranged workspaces.

That same curiosity shapes my work as a designer. I'm interested in understanding how people actually behave, then creating products that support them instead of asking them to adapt.