About me

At first that meant messing around with computers as a kid, then experimenting with code in high school, building small projects just to see what was possible. Somewhere along the way the question shifted from "how do I make this?" to "how should this feel to use?" That's when I learned design matters just as much as engineering.

AI became a natural extension of that curiosity, a new layer for building systems that adapt instead of just execute. That overlap is where I've had the most fun solving problems.

Right now that looks like small personal tools: a paint converter for digital designers, a dashboard that maps the DNA of a 1,150-song playlist, and early sketches for an app rethinking digital event tickets. Projects that feel simple on the surface but intentional underneath.

Looking forward, I want to make work that doesn't just function well. I want it to feel inevitable, like it was always meant to exist.