I design fluid interactions between people and the systems they use, across brand websites, automotive platforms, hospital software, and flood-prep tools.

I'm a designer working on design systems, enterprise software and brand-driven websites. I prototype in code and ship (some) features directly.

I design in Figma, use Claude or Cursor to create quick prototypes and ship smaller features. Photoshop, Illustrator and After Effects for some motion work, logo design and other stuff.

  • muse caseUX Designer

    At muse case, I design the digital touchpoints for a major automotive brand and build the design systems behind several website relaunches. I work close enough to the frontend team that I write the style guides myself, then check they hold up in the built page. I also prototype in code, with AI tools doing some of the typing, and ship the smaller features on my own.

    Alongside that, I take on agency-style briefs, brand-led websites and digital platforms built end to end. That work taught me to design a brand's identity and its user journey as one decision, made early, before the page layout got involved.

  • IBM Design StudiosUX Design Intern

    At IBM Design Studios, I worked on enterprise cloud products, Watson Knowledge Catalog among them. I redesigned flows, ran usability tests, and wrote documentation other people used after I left. What stuck with me is how much a design system simplifies a complex product just by removing decisions before they reach the screen.

  • SAPUX Design Working student

    In a workshop, I worked out the concept for a mobile app for a charitable initiative, then built the prototype myself.

  • Hochschule für GestaltungInteraction Design B.A.

    At HfG, studying Interaction Design, I learned to run the whole process myself, research, concept, prototyping, testing, and implementation. That's also where I picked up enough front-end code to stay part of the conversation once a design moves into development.

Smaller side projects ranging from experimental tools to cover art or posters.

More work

NeoGUARD

Health · App

An application that supports hospital staff in identifying complications during labour

Situation

In busy clinical settings, midwives and doctors often manage multiple births at once. Monitoring fetal health via CTG (Cardiotocography) is critical, but interpreting results manually is time-consuming, subjective, and prone to error. An AI-supported mobile app could enhance diagnostic accuracy and reduce cognitive load during high-stress situations.

Task

Design a user interface for an AI-powered MVP that can analyze CTG scans, guide clinical decisions in real time, and build trust through transparent feedback. All under tight time and resource constraints.

Action

I led the UX/UI design within a fast-paced design sprint.

User Research

Conducted user research and journey mapping to understand the midwife workflow in clinical environments.

Concept

Designed user flows and wireframes based on real-world pain points.

Design

Developed a minimalist interface for smartphones and tablets, with iconography and color coding chosen for quick recognition over recall.

Feedback loop

Built a feedback loop enabling users to rate scan results, strengthening model accuracy over time.

Built for a phone or a tablet at the bedside. A scan reads as one screen, one confidence percentage, and one suggested action, with nothing else competing for attention.

Result

NeoGUARD reads a CTG strip and flags the next clinical action within seconds. It's currently in clinical trials.