I make interfaces people can feel.

My first design tool was Canva. My first real project was a university club website I built with a free WordPress template and too much confidence. It looked terrible. But I couldn't stop thinking about why it looked terrible — and that obsession never left.

Over the next few years I moved through tools — from Canva to Adobe XD to Figma — and my work got better. But I kept running into the same wall: I could designexactly what something should feel like, but I couldn't always make it feel that way. I was handing off specs and crossing my fingers.

So I learned to code. Not because I had a plan, but because I needed to know what was actually possible. I started with HTML and CSS, moved to React, and never stopped. Something clicked when I realized I could take a design from my own head and build it with my own hands — with real transitions, real states, real data.

Today I think of myself as a design engineer — someone who speaks design fluently but ships production code. I sit at the seam between the two disciplines and I think that seam is where the most interesting work happens.