I close the gap between
design and engineering.

I didn't start in digital. My first years were in industrial and graphic design — physical products, manufacturing constraints, client deadlines, real production. That background shapes how I approach product today: I understand constraints before I design around them, and I can read a technical requirement and translate it into something a team can actually build.

That foundation transferred directly into how I work in product. It shows up less in the polish and more in the handoff — I work directly with developers, flag feasibility issues early, and make sure what ships matches what was designed, without anything getting lost along the way.

For the last 5 years I've been leading UX/UI and product design in fintech — building design systems, owning integrations with external providers, and shipping with dev teams, increasingly relying on AI-assisted prototyping to go from concept to functional prototype without slowing down design rigor. I stay close to production because that's where the real decisions happen.