Airtable allows non-engineers to create powerful databases and design front-ends for interacting with them.

I led design for Interface Designer, Airtable’s tool for creating focussed “apps” for interacting with your data. We shipped a string of major improvements to the product, including the first affordance for customizing individual record pages. In response to a strategic focus on making Interface Designer easier for less sophisticated users, we redesigned the way pages are structured and customized to make it easier for builders to get started with common functionality, faster.

Samsara helps trucking companies manage their fleets using GPS, dashcams, and diagnostic sensors.

I helped design and beta-launch one of the most ambitious redesigns the company had ever taken on: a cohesive system for configuring and receiving alerts triggered by a wide range of driver behaviors or diagnostic signals. I also maintained Samsara’s design system and component library.

AMP is a web framework in use on over a million sites. I am the designer on the team tasked with building up a suite of components that makes it easy to implement strong UX patterns that are fast, responsive, and accessible.

My role was originally focussed on research and design for components like autocomplete and carousel, but I’ve grown to help define what projects AMP should pursue long term. This has included everything from talking to developers to better understand AMP’s strengths, brainstorming UX opportunities in new verticals, and collaborating with other web platform teams.

Pivotal Labs teaches its clients the culture and techniques of agile software development by making products while sitting literally right beside them.

I was the first designer on what turned out to be a highly successful suite of apps for the Air Force. I designed and launched a complex logistics tool that saved $20K a day in fuel costs and cut headcount and planning time in half. As that success spawned more Air Force projects, I trained a handful of Airmen into functional designers, cheerled the wider design team, and developed a library of standard components that developers and designers on 8 teams used to build products faster.