Finding the Right Aisle
If a visitor can't tell if a site is "for them" in the first few seconds, they're gone. I design entry points that help people find exactly what they need immediately.
Solving the 'Small Business Survival' problem. Scaled merchant resilience by transforming checkout into a localized fulfillment engine—prioritizing high-leverage loops (BOPIS, Delivery) through hypothesis-driven iteration.
Translation layer for the Fortune 500. Orchestrated digital shopping strategies for Apple, Walmart, and TOMS, mapping legacy warehouse constraints to modern, user-centric outcomes.
MBA Design Strategy + Bachelor's in Info Systems & Finance. The strategic bridge between design empathy, technical feasibility, and business viability.
The core principles I apply to every stage of the funnel to create high-intent, high-conversion experiences.
If a visitor can't tell if a site is "for them" in the first few seconds, they're gone. I design entry points that help people find exactly what they need immediately.
I focus on making the first "buy" feel safe. By removing forced accounts and using smart search, I help people feel confident enough to take that first step.
Trust is built when a system remembers you. I make sure progress is saved across every device, so coming back feels like a continuation, not a restart.
When shipping is clear and returns are simple, customers become fans. I build the kind of reliable experiences that people naturally want to recommend to others.
No one likes surprise fees at the end. I prioritize showing the real cost as early as possible, making the final decision to buy an easy one.
The disciplines I draw from to build interfaces that respect human cognition.
Structure that enables finding, understanding, and acting. Users must answer four questions instantly: Where am I? What's here? What can I do next? How do I get back? Labels predict destinations. Hierarchies match mental models. Every page offers a path forward.
Morville • Rosenfeld • Arango • RanganathanTypography is the hero—large headers command space, generous whitespace creates breathing room. Align to an 8px baseline grid. Limit lines to 50–75 characters. Use size, weight, and color to establish hierarchy. Every element must earn its place.
Tufte • Müller-Brockmann • BringhurstDon't make users think. Make it obvious what's clickable, eliminate unnecessary decisions, and use familiar conventions. Recognition beats recall. Working memory holds 5–7 items. Satisficing means users choose the first acceptable option—design for it.
Krug • Norman • Cooper • NielsenWCAG AA contrast ratios (4.5:1 minimum). 48px touch targets. Semantic HTML and proper ARIA. Keyboard navigation that works end-to-end. If it doesn't work for everyone, it doesn't work. Inclusive design isn't a feature—it's the foundation.
WCAG • A11y Project • Inclusive DesignMobile: thumb zones, single-column focus, minimize input. Tablet: orientation-agnostic, no hover-dependency. Desktop: information density, keyboard accelerators, the F-pattern. Context shapes interaction—design for the device in hand.
Wroblewski • Marcotte • NN/gOne column layout. Labels above inputs, never as placeholders. Validate on blur, not mid-entry. One unmistakable primary CTA per view. Error messages explain what happened, how to fix it, with an example. Preserve user input after errors—always.
Baymard • Wroblewski • GarrettI have experience building, scaling, and optimizing product across the entire commerce stack.
Unified principles distinguishing elite product organizations, powered by Lenny's Podcast.