Context before “perfect UX”
Great UX depends on context. In some industries, complexity is unavoidable; my goal is not always to simplify everything, but to make complexity understandable and usable.
Skills
A few projects I'm proud of — each one taught me something new.

Reduced early-stage building feasibility from 2-3 days to 1-2 hours with a live configurator workflow.

Designing a digital ecosystem that helps CREE manage global construction projects, partner networks, and project feasibility data.

Transformed an outdated internal system into a scalable knowledge hub with role-based access, workspaces, and networking for sustainable construction.

Designing a system to help care teams coordinate complex breast cancer treatment pathways.
Great UX depends on context. In some industries, complexity is unavoidable; my goal is not always to simplify everything, but to make complexity understandable and usable.
Many product problems are actually scope problems. I work with teams to prioritize, cut features, and define MVPs that can realistically ship.
I often worked as a UX team of one, closely with engineering. Understanding technical constraints helps reduce rework, keep roadmaps realistic, and decide where to push for ambition versus where to simplify.
Good design is not just visually polished or user-friendly. It should help organizations make better decisions, operate more efficiently, or unlock new opportunities.
Thoughts on design, process, and the occasional tangent.
When AI opinions are everywhere, these eight free frameworks from IBM, Google, Microsoft, SAP, and others cut through the noise — plus five principles they all agree on.
A UX perspective on helping creators and platforms build safer, clearer, and more respectful health AI assistants.
Desarrollo de una aplicación móvil para el curso de Diseño VI de la carrera Ingeniería en Diseño Industrial del Instituto Tecnológico de Costa Rica. Estudio de caso UI/UX.
Whether it's a full project or just an interesting conversation — I'd love to hear from you.
Say hello →