Product Interface & Experience Design
My Design Theory
I learned to design by building from scratch. Most of the projects I’ve worked on didn’t have a blueprint. There was no component library to rely on, no existing flows to refine. Just an idea, a user, and a problem waiting to be shaped into something real. That kind of work teaches you to ask better questions, to think in possibilities, and to move fluidly between messy notes, low-fidelity sketches, and front-end code. I’ve come to see design as a way to bring momentum to ideas. It’s not about perfection, it’s about making things clearer, faster, and easier for someone else. That clarity is what I chase in every step, from the first sticky note to the last line of code.
Lately, I’ve been drawn to designing with AI, not because it’s new, but because of what it can quietly unlock. I don’t believe in overwhelming users with features they can’t trust. I believe in interfaces that listen first, then offer just enough help at the right moment. When AI is part of the product, my goal is to make it feel like a collaborator that respects context and emotion. It’s not about showing off the tech, it’s about designing with care so the intelligence fades into the background and the experience speaks for itself. Good design doesn’t need to shout. It just needs to understand.
