Nice to meet you.

My journey to design began in the arts. I trained as a classical singer for over a decade before I ever opened a design tool, performing around the globe with some world-class musicians. It taught me something I didn't expect to carry into my design career: that process and interpretation aren't opposites. You need both to make something land with an audience, whether it's a piece of music or a product interface.

I brought that instinct into product design starting as a UX/UI designer at a marketing-data startup in Toronto, where I first learned how much of the job is holding structure and craft in the same hand. From there I moved into enterprise consulting, first at Devbridge and then at Softchoice, designing custom software for large organizations, working with real regulatory deadlines, tangled complex systems, and users who were experts in their own work.

That path led me to Intuit, where I now lead design for Pro Tax Canada, the company's professional tax platform. I own the end to end process, from strategy to ideation and research, through visual design, handoff, and implementation. I've learned that the decisions made early in a project quietly shape everything that becomes possible later, so I try to stay close to both ends. 

Across every environment I've worked in, startups, agencies, and now a large enterprise team, my throughline has stayed the same: strong visual craft paired with systems thinking, in service of solutions that hold up under real use. 

Music rewards the same attention to detail that good product design does, and the same willingness to revise something quietly until it's right. These days, although I spend most of my time designing, I continue to make music to practice balancing patience and precision.