A negotiation over a living document — Design for agentive tools that help buy complex industrial equipment in a self-service context.
I the work people do, design and prototype the software around it, and find out what AI systems can do once both are explicit. Sometimes the model is of a domain: its concepts, tasks, and user needs. Sometimes it's design practice itself: the patterns and judgement behind how I work.
Most recently, I worked on industrial sales automation at Tacton. Before that, I was at Kuehne+Nagel, where I designed everyday workflow tools for employees.
As an individual contributor, I'm . That's conceptual modelling, uncovering user needs, exploring directions, and turning strategy into concrete design. I work by making — prototypes and quick experiments. As a team collaborator, I shape . That means fitting design work into the development cycle, building design systems and reusable patterns, and making reflection and critique part of everyday work. AI cuts across both — as a reshaping how I research, prototype, and synthesise, and as a reshaping what software can fundamentally do for users.
Pattern playground — A personal design-system-adjacent playground for developing the longer-term ideas.
Making light work — Designing a management system for large-scale outdoor lighting networks.
Building audiobook player — Personal project and playground for learning.
Guiding people in making forms — Letting non-designers build well-structured, findable forms, so employees get the help they came for.
Simplifying social media campaign management — Initial design and prototype of a campaign tool for small businesses. Guidance over features.
Thinking about turning Spotify into jukebox — A concept investigating the playing music in public places using streaming services.
