I use AI to explore faster, design principles to stay grounded, and data to make better decisions. I believe strong product work comes from combining evidence, taste, and judgment. Currently working at Glytec.
Healthcare deserves the same craft we apply to consumer products — here's how I think about that boundary.
I believe that a better-designed medication interface prevents dosage errors. A clearer patient record means faster, more confident decisions. Design is not decoration — in healthcare it is infrastructure.
I'm not loud about frameworks. I'm loud about fundamentals.
Four ideas the work runs on.
Especially in healthcare. It is not decoration applied at the end — it is the difference between a system people can use under pressure and one they have to work around. A nurse at 3 a.m. doesn't have time to figure out your interface.
I use it every day to move faster, test more, and write better drafts. But it doesn't make the call. Taste, judgement, and an opinion are still the job — and you can tell which designers are renting their thinking from a model.
Data helps clarify reality, but interpretation gives it meaning. I believe the best product decisions come from balancing evidence, systems thinking, and human judgment.
Trends change. Frameworks change. Typography, cognitive load, feedback loops, and mental models don't. The designers who survive the next ten years are the ones who can still draw the underlying model when the tool stack shifts.
I read across design, AI, behavioural science, and the occasional 400-chapter manga. If any of these are on your shelf too, let's go.
