Earlier this year I started building a tool called Claire to bring feedback from Slack, email, and docs into one place. It automatically groups related notes into Collections and highlights the themes worth acting on, designers can generate artifacts from it and use that to start conversations / brainstorming and product thinking sessions with their teams. Sharing a few design iterations so you can see how Collections works in context.

4 months ago, I was designing parts of Sparknest, a small idea that stuck with me. We wanted to fix how friends remember moments together. It’s one of those projects that reminds you how messy and beautiful shared memories can be, and how design can make that chaos feel simple again. (Some of the early UI below👇 , will be sharing more in a case study soon with more details (we have 3h long videos we streamed while working on this lol) )

This was one of the early iterations of this portfolio, before it became more than a portfolio to showcase my work lol (will ship this soon i guess)

Still an experiment, a simple easy way to read aloud anything on your mac

we don’t find meaning in a screen, we make it, through the device that shows it, the way it’s put together, and the situation in which it’s used. a screen doesn’t carry meaning like cargo. Meaning is produced through three lenses : 1. the technological frame (device, performance, medium) 2. the compositional form (hierarchy, contrast, type) 3. the social setting (norms, rules, language). Look through all three if you want the real story.

Most design feedback stops at how a screen looks instead of how it works in a real moment, on a real device, with a real person. “Three sites × three modalities” is just a reminder to judge every UI by production, the screen itself, and the context, each through tech, composition, and social lenses.

Turn scattered feedback into clear artifacts

I’ve been using a lot of AI products. They felt like toys—exciting, powerful, and fun to play with.

Approach to Work Series

Approach to Work Series

Approach to Work Series

We play games to have fun. We play games to be competitive with others. We play games to forget about a busy day at work. That's why we have different types of games : Story games Art games Immersive games Competitive games...

Solo designer on the team

ego egooo

"The Bank of Trust" from the book Articulating Design Decisions

Simplifying Artists Income Management

Designing a seamless patient end-to-end healthcare journey