Product designer / 18 years experience / San Francisco Bay Area

I design systems that explain themselves.

Eighteen years on the tools people have to trust — infrastructure capacity at Meta, workforce management at Zoom, hiring products at LinkedIn.

Previously at

Resource Translation Modeling

Meta 2026

Four out of five platform teams had opted out of the recommendation engine for infrastructure capacity. I was asked to redesign the page explaining it, and argued the explanation belonged somewhere else.

A cropped detail of the redesigned RTM resource-translation screen — an expanded dependency row with the RT-ratio chart and the recommendation and cost-impact cards, on a soft gradient.

Resource Planner

Meta 2025

Validators verified efficiency wins from a spreadsheet while the engineer recorded the verdict. I designed the validator's first real workflow, and a submission path that made some of those validations unnecessary.

A cropped detail of the Efficiency Validations Page — the validator's queue of pending wins beside a Commitment Details panel with a Validate button, on a soft gradient.

Workforce Management

Zoom 2024

Nearly everything a supervisor does in Zoom's workforce management product is a bulk action, and an action that goes wrong goes wrong for hundreds of people at once. Sole designer for ten months.

The Zoom WFM Schedules grid — agents as rows, the day in columns, colored activity blocks.

Collections

LinkedIn 2023

The Jobs tab rewarded people who arrived with a keyword. I designed a second way in for seekers who arrive with an interest instead.

The shipped Collections design — an 'Explore with job collections' row on the LinkedIn Jobs tab.

Apply Connect

LinkedIn 2022

Admins were switching off the notification that tells a job seeker their application was viewed, because the setup screen was unreadable. I rebuilt it so a confused admin couldn't silently harm someone they'd never see.

The LinkedIn ATS Integrations setup screen — integration packages an admin selects to enable Apply Connect.

Job Search Vision

LinkedIn 2023

Search demanded precision from seekers at three separate moments and gave back nothing when it didn't get it. This was a vision for meeting them at each one.

Three phone screens: LinkedIn's current job search home beside two proposed home screens built from an intent-based structure.

Background

I design for the downstream consequence — the systems thinking behind the happy path.

I'm a product designer with eighteen years across internal tools, enterprise platforms, and consumer products. I'm drawn to systems with competing needs, and to the parts other people skip: the error states, the honest empty states, the person downstream of a decision. I work with Claude and Claude Code daily and ship my own production code.

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