Bio

With experience in the arts and a fascination with ethnography and cognitive science, I approach design with a different lens—one that considers not just usability, but power, representation, and collective governance. This background shapes how I approach everything from law enforcement interview technology to community-driven AI platforms.

With 5+ years of experience across public sector, finance, community, and AI technology, I work from early concepts through onboarding to help organizations deploy technology responsibly.

I'm particularly interested in productizing ideas around democratic participation in technology—whether that's communities governing AI systems, or building tools that give marginalized users agency rather than just extracting their data or labor. My work draws on morphological and systemic design approaches, exploring how generative methods can create more adaptive and responsive systems.

Currently designing ethical legal technology for the public sector. Published in Human-Computer Interaction research and developing expertise in AI fairness auditing and algorithmic governance.