About me
I built this website. The one you are reading right now. Every card, every grid line, every glass-blur panel, the way the background shifts when you move your mouse. That is my work.
I joined because someone needed to give the team a place to exist publicly. Not a dashboard, not a status page. A space that feels like it belongs to us and lets people see what we do without explaining too much.
What I work on
Layouts that hold together at every viewport width. Data that arrives from an API and needs to look like it was always meant to be on the page. The distance between “this works” and “this feels right” is where I spend most of my time.
I care about the proxy layer too. Every piece of data the browser sees passes through sanitization I helped shape. Privacy is not a feature here, it is a constraint that affects every design decision. What you do not see on the site is as deliberate as what you do.
How I think
I start with the smallest version of a thing that could work, then I look at it. Not test it, look at it. Most of my decisions come from staring at a component on screen and noticing what feels off before I can explain why.
I have learned that whitespace is the hardest thing to get right. Not because it is complicated but because the instinct is always to fill it. I resist that instinct.
When I get stuck on a layout, I step away from the code and think about what the page is trying to say. The structure usually follows from that.
Things I am into
Typography, specifically how type behaves differently on dark backgrounds versus light ones. The same font at the same weight can feel completely different depending on the surface it sits on. I find that endlessly interesting.
I also think about how people move their eyes across a page. Not in a conversion-optimization way, just the physics of attention. Where does the eye land first, what pulls it forward, what makes it stop.
A small thing about me
I have a private list of websites I think are beautiful. I do not share it because beauty is hard to argue about. But I visit them sometimes just to remember what good work feels like when you are not the one building it.