Designing clarity for high-stakes decisions

Where I am, what I'm building

I'm a product designer at Glytec, focused on UX strategy and data visualization for enterprise healthcare tools. I design intuitive, data-driven products that help clinicians and hospital systems make smarter, faster decisions — transforming complex clinical data into actionable insight.

My work bridges design, product, and AI — ensuring that life-saving technology is not only powerful, but usable. The product touches every part of a patient's care, which means the design has to hold up under cognitive load, regulatory scrutiny, and the kind of pressure where “intuitive” is not a nice-to-have, it's a safety property.

How I work

I sit between research, engineering, and clinical stakeholders. My day is half craft — wireframes, user flows, prototypes, heuristic evaluation — and half translation: taking a clinician's instinct about how their day actually runs and turning it into something a developer can build and a regulator can certify.

Three principles guide the work: strategy before polish — if the problem is framed wrong, visual craft won't fix it; data needs interpretation — visualizations shape decisions, so clarity and context matter; simplicity is earned — good design decides what the user does not need to see.

I use AI to draft, test variations, and pressure-check my logic, but the final call is mine. I prefer fewer, deeper meetings over many shallow ones, and I write a lot — specs, decision logs, design rationale — because in healthcare a year-old “why” can save weeks of regression debate.

How I got here

I started in advertising and visual design — brand systems, campaign assets, client presentations — and spent four years at I am Digital helping more than 20 companies reach their goals through design. That foundation in communication and visual consistency still shapes how I think about product.

Product design training at Gama Academy sharpened the strategy side. At Threedium I produced digital assets across campaigns and web; at Tuttify I built marketing visuals at scale. Each step moved me closer to the work I do now: complex data, real decisions, interfaces that have to hold up.

Where my work has landed

The throughline is high-stakes, data-dense interfaces. Different industries, same design problem: how do you give people clarity when the cost of confusion is real? Data visualization and decision-support tools cut across all of them.

What design means to me

I believe the best product design is invisible — it turns complexity into clarity so people know exactly what to do next. In healthcare that means a nurse seeing the right insulin dose without having to think twice. In any domain it means making decisions visible and actionable.

Visualizations are not neutral; design shapes how information is understood. I came up reading Designing Interfacesby Jenifer Tidwell and never stopped believing that patterns are knowledge. Don Norman's Design for a Better Worldsealed the direction: design that doesn't take a position on the world it's shaping isn't doing its full job.

What I do when I'm not working

I read across design, AI engineering, and behavioural science — and I read manga, which I think is the most under-rated pacing school for anyone who designs interfaces. I'll talk about Berserk and Hunter × Hunter for as long as you'll let me. There's a book shelf on the homepage; the “let's chat about books” link is real.