Before becoming a designer, I spent my days in a medical laboratory — studying cells, systems, and data. It taught me patience, precision, and how small details can tell big stories.

Now, I use that same curiosity to design interfaces and experiences that feel effortless and meaningful. From user flows to prototypes, I help teams and clients build digital products that connect people, not just pixels.

What drives me most is the process of translating human behavior into design logic — turning empathy and observation into decisions that make technology feel more human. Whether it’s simplifying a complex flow or refining a microinteraction, I aim to create moments that feel natural, intentional, and genuinely helpful.