I'm a product designer at Wealthfront, working on financial onboarding.
The obsession turned out to be the same one: figure out how a thing works, then make it work better for people. My roots are in electronics and communication engineering, which gives me an unusual lens — I see products as systems, not just screens.
What I like is the messy part. The problems nobody has cleanly solved yet, where the constraints don't negotiate and the stakes are somebody's financial future.
I care about inclusive design — WCAG, ADA, cognitive accessibility — because good design shouldn't leave anyone behind. And I still geek out over Figma component libraries more than I probably should.
There's a good chance I'm on the spectrum. I haven't been assessed, but it would explain a lot — so if you notice something here ordered alphabetically, numbered, or held consistent to a degree nobody asked for, that isn't an accident.

Product design for financial onboarding, across mobile and web.
Background analysis across 100+ publications, co-design sessions, inductive coding. Authored the paper accepted at HCII 2026.
End-to-end website UX and a full site redesign, plus 30 promotional banners. Engagement rose 41%, brand visibility 23%.
80 infographics, 70+ SEO-optimised thumbnails and 100+ social posters — engagement up 15% and 35% across formats.
DePaul University · Chicago
Kakatiya Institute of Technology & Science · Warangal
Koshys Animation & Media School
Adults with Dyslexia & Duolingo: Experiences with Gamified Language Learning and Redesign Ideas
I get asked whether AI is coming for this job. Here's how I think about it. The verbs on the left are things a model is genuinely good at. The ones on the right are mine.
| AI | Me |
|---|
A model can generate a hundred screens before I've finished my coffee. It can't tell me which one is worth building, or why the person using it hesitated at step two.