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Tangled systems, brought to order.
Untangling high-stakes, regulated platforms.
Mapping how people actually work, validating fast, and designing the structure underneath the screens.
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Teams bring me a vision and a bottleneck. A validation sprint then gives leaders the evidence to make an investment decision. Single Client View and Chōro were both funded this way.
Museum and spatial experiences at Gallagher & Associates and Rockwell Group, designed for broad, walk-in audiences:
People in motion, with short attention and no instructions. Enterprise users aren’t so different.
A bank’s client data lived in eight platforms. Role: UX lead on a six-week validation sprint. The result: a tested, executive-funded Single Client View.
Client data was scattered across eight platforms. Legal and operational details lived in different places, and answering a simple question often needed emails between departments. Some tasks took weeks.
The Innovation Team wanted to build a single view on top of the Data Hub and MDM. First they needed evidence that users wanted it and that it was technically feasible.
Hands-on workshops and in-depth interviews with users and SMEs came first, and their findings became personas. Every later decision came back to one question: what does this person need to do their job today?
The work defined how information was categorized, how multi-dataset search and filters behaved, and how granular permissions shaped what each role could see. Favorites and recent interactions cut repeat searches from the daily workflow.
Each sketch was tested with clients before it became a wireframe. That kept iteration fast and cheap, and it let engineering check feasibility before scope was locked.
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UX architect and senior experience designer in New York, turning complex, regulated systems into clear, compliant, intuitive products. The method: strict logic and regulation, balanced with business strategy and empathy for the people who use them.
Pick what it’s about, then choose how to reach me. The email opens with the subject already filled in.
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