I’m a designer and web developer who ended up here in a slightly non-linear way.
I started out working with fire and security systems—installing, fixing, figuring things out on-site. It taught me how to think practically: if something doesn’t work, you don’t overthink it, you solve it. That mindset stuck with me when I moved into design and digital.
Over time, I got deeper into building things on the internet—websites, visuals, content, entire brand systems. Not just making them look good, but making them actually work. I’ve helped grow brands from scratch, managed e-commerce operations, dealt with Amazon (the good and the painful parts), and handled everything from packaging design to ad campaigns.
I like being in that space between design and functionality. Writing code, adjusting layouts, fixing weird UI behavior, making things feel right. Clean, simple, but with intention.
I’ve also worked on military clothing and equipment projects, which is a very different kind of design—less about trends, more about durability, usability, and real-world conditions. It changes how you look at details.
Outside of work, I build things. Woodworking, electronics, guitars—anything where you start with raw parts and end up with something solid. It’s probably the same reason I like web development: you can see the result, and you know exactly how it’s put together.