The Work
I design and architect enterprise SaaS platforms and design systems.
Product designer and design leader with 15+ years. I design, lead a team of designers, and ship complex enterprise SaaS products.
Practice
I design and architect enterprise SaaS platforms and design systems.
I lead 20+ designers at Leapfrog. Practitioner-first: I mentor from active experience, remove bottlenecks, and grow careers.
I advise on design strategy and how teams work, then speak on both at ADPList and community events.
Principles
Every section, deliverable, and meeting should prove capability rather than assert it.
Shipped behaviour change beats pixel volume. I measure design teams on the decisions they unlock.
I lead the way I wish I had been led: direct, kind, and accountable to the work. Strategy and craft read as one system.
Generative tools compress the cost of exploration. Taste, ethics, and the choice of what to ship stay human.
Process
Each phase follows design thinking and ends in concrete deliverables.
Interviews and observation to surface what people actually need.
Pin down scope, success criteria, and who we're solving for.
Explore directions under shared constraints, then commit to the strongest.
From quick probes to production-ready flows, at the fidelity the moment needs.
Gather evidence, synthesize, and decide the next move with confidence.
If evidence points elsewhere, loop back to Ideate.
Career
Dec 2017 – Present
Design Architect & Design Manager
Leapfrog Technology, Inc.
Led a 20+ designer team to shape product strategy and ship complex client solutions.
Apr 2017 – Nov 2017
Graphic Web Designer Consultant
Alpha Lion Holdings, Inc
Delivered remote web and brand design for major e-commerce platforms.
Voices
Articles
Nobody is coming to plan your career for you. Here is how to stop waiting for permission and start driving your own growth.
Good conversational AI asks questions, takes time to think, offers options, stays patient, takes feedback, and anticipates needs. Designers can learn the same habits.
Many managers avoid being the “bad guy” to stay likable. The cost is unclear expectations, high performers carrying the slack, and small problems that grow.