How I got here
I fell in love with the web at 16, building badly-designed tumlbr sites that I thought were the coolest things in existence. The design was terrible. The code was worse. But that feeling of making something look differently — of creating something from nothing — never left me.
I studied Computer Science, which gave me the vocabulary to understand why some interfaces feel effortless and others feel like a puzzle. Now, I use that knowledge every day to make sure the things I build feel like the former.
I've worked with startups, agencies, and independent clients across the Okanagan. What stays consistent is the care I bring to every pixel, every transition, every moment of interaction.
What I actually do
My specialty is the space between design and engineering — the place where a Figma file becomes something real. I work best with teams that care about craft as much as I do, where "good enough" isn't.
I design in the browser as much as in Figma, because I believe the final medium should shape the creative decisions. A transition that looks perfect on a static mockup might feel wrong when you actually interact with it. I find out early.
The things that matter
The tools I trust
Tools are just tools — but the right ones make the thinking clearer.
A whole person
When I'm not building things, I'm usually found at the beach (or on a boat) with friends, or off somewhere with my dog.
I believe the best creative work comes from people who are curious about everything — not just their field. My interests keep my perspective wide.