AR / TransitBloomingpods
An AR transit interface guiding riders from autonomous pods to public buses, shaped through bodystorming and sci-fi scenario work.
Open to junior–mid level product roles
AI-accelerated, grounded in real user research.

Founding PM
B2B/DTC SaaS product, 0→1



Background
Higher-ed systems, accessibility, conversational AI

04 case studies, each one a decision made under real constraints.
Currently building product strategy, roadmap, and shipped features for a pre-revenue B2B/DTC SaaS product. Under NDA — full case study available on request.
Cut a university website launch process from 7 steps to 2 — a 71% efficiency gain — by redesigning the workflow around the people who actually run it, and used that same redesign to clear a backlog of 1,500+ outdated sites the old process could never retire.
Reduced cognitive load by 30% in user testing by redesigning the Windows 11 Start Menu for older adults with dementia — ranked #1 by Microsoft's PM and engineering judges.
Traced why a B2B chatbot's users didn't trust its answers back to a single root cause — opacity — then rebuilt both what the bot said and when it stepped aside for a human, so a handoff to sales meant something instead of happening by default.
Academic and concept work spanning AR, health, retail, and service design. Hover to pause and read more, or scroll manually.
Three habits that show up in every project on this page.
Turning ambiguity into a defined problem — contextual inquiry, competitive analysis, stakeholder alignment.
Weighing what a decision costs against what it protects, and defending why the rejected paths were rejected.
Prototyping in code, using AI to move faster, validating with real users before calling it done.



I trained as an architect before moving into product — that background shows up as a habit of thinking in systems and constraints, not just screens. An HCI master's at Indiana University sharpened that into a research-first approach to product decisions.
Today I'm a founding PM on a B2B/DTC SaaS product, working across strategy, research, and execution — often shipping prototypes in code myself. Alongside that, I've designed for accessibility (Microsoft), trust in AI interactions (Salesforce), and internal systems used by thousands of people (Indiana University). What connects them is the same question: what does this person actually need, and how do I know that's true.
Off the clock: I paint, I've done public speaking, and I always have a book going. Probably more of my actual personality shows up in those than in any resume bullet.
Open to junior–mid product design and PM roles. If you're hiring or just want to talk through a project, reach out.