I’m interested in the small, often overlooked moments that shape how people learn, connect, and feel cared for. My work spans community and social experiences, child-centered learning and EdTech, and digital health. Across these areas, I explore how design can lower barriers, foster understanding, and support wellbeing.

My background in industrial design shapes how I approach UX. It taught me to see people, objects, environments, and interfaces as parts of one connected experience. I bring human factors, spatial thinking, and a systems perspective into digital products, looking beyond individual screens to consider how an experience fits into everyday life. Through research, storytelling, and prototyping, I translate complex needs into interactions that feel clear, approachable, and meaningful.

I continue to explore how technology can support human connection without constantly competing for attention. I pay close attention to everyday behaviors—especially the hesitations, adaptations, and quiet moments that may point to needs people have felt but not yet named. To me, design is not only about solving visible problems; it can also help people recognize these less visible needs and create tangible ways to respond to them.