About me

I've always been drawn to creativity— drawing, painting, just making stuff in general. I knew fairly early on that, someday, I wanted that to be part of my career. As I got older, however, I also became interested in technology, so I spent a long time trying to figure out how to combine the two. Multimedia Design is where those things came together. It gave me a way to work with both design and technology, and to think carefully about how things are built, and not just how they look.

As someone who's late-diagnosed with autism and ADD, I know what it's like to use digital platforms that weren't built with you in mind. My neurodivergent perspective shapes the way I think about accessibility, structure, and user needs. Rather than a checklist, it's something that runs through the whole process. I care about making things easier to understand, navigate, and use. And I find that the small decisions— a clear label, a consistent layout, a well-structured page —often matter more than people expect.

I want to work on digital things that are genuinely accessible— not just technically compliant, but usable for real people. I care about getting the details right: structure, clarity, and the parts users actually interact with. Right now I'm building that through studying, working, and making things. My aim is to keep doing that in a context where good design actually matters.