AI products from zero to ship, usually as the only designer. From the real problem to a working version in code that proves it holds up.
Product Design / Agentic AI / Human-in-the-Loop / 0 to 1 / Design Systems / User Research
Grouped by what each one proves, from award-winning launches to work in progress.


Four AI agents in one marketer-led workflow, built in weeks
The hard part wasn't the four agents. It was keeping one marketer in command of them. Every handoff stays legible, and you approve in plain language, never a prompt.
View project →


A consumer social-media creation app
The tool finally keeps up with the maker. A creation OS with intelligence that anticipates your next move instead of interrupting it.
View project →

Sellers used to wait days to touch their money. The stored-value flow closes that gap, funds usable the instant a sale clears, to spend on eBay or cash out.
View project →

Pledged donations often went unpaid. Netting them like a transaction fee guaranteed collection, but auto-deducting from someone's proceeds can feel like money quietly vanished. Reusing the fee-details pattern to break the charity amount out per item makes the deduction read as a gift, not a surprise.
View project →

Designed 0 to 1, prototyped in code
One prompt replaces the lab's disconnected tools. Scientists brief an AI co-scientist in plain language, and literature, simulation, and synthesis planning unfold in a single thread.
View project →

The real problem was trust. Agents reconcile, flag, and route the work, but every decision surfaces as a state a person can approve or override, so nothing moves unseen.
View project →
AI runs through every stage of how I work, from framing the problem to handing off in code. It lets me think faster, research deeper, and ship more, and I stay the one making the calls.
The problem comes before Figma: research, constraints, the real business goal. Pretty pixels solving the wrong thing help no one.
AI, finance, agent systems. The job is to turn intimidating machinery into clear states, honest defaults, and one obvious next step.
AI is a fast pair of hands, not a decision-maker. A rough working version in code shows how it really behaves; the actual calls stay human.
Revenue, adoption, cancellations, speed. The design is held accountable to outcomes, not applause.
The work spans the whole problem: framing what to build, designing how people come to trust it, and prototyping it in code before it reaches engineering. If that's what you're building, let's talk.