I’m a frontend engineer who sits at the intersection of design, development, and data. I started my career in branding and content strategy before moving into frontend engineering, and that background still shapes how I work — always connecting how things look, how they work, and how they feel into one cohesive product experience.
My core strength is bridging disciplines. I translate design intent into maintainable React and Next.js architectures, shape API contracts and data flows with backend engineers, and make sure what ships to users is aligned, consistent, and reliable. I’m especially comfortable owning the connection between UI and backend — from co-designing endpoints and shaping data models, to handling authentication flows and building scalable frontend logic.
Accessibility is a core part of that practice. I hold IAAP’s CPACC certification and apply inclusive design principles in real products, treating accessibility as something baked into the system rather than added at the end. For me, accessibility isn’t just compliance — it’s a mindset that helps us design with more care, resilience, and respect for different ways of using a product.
Over the past years I’ve worked across B2B SaaS, fintech, and global async-first teams. Much of that work has happened in cross-cultural settings — from a 20+ person engineering team spanning Europe and Asia, to startup teams spread across the US, Singapore, and Canada, and a year and a half living in Malta while working with a European company. These experiences taught me to listen carefully, adapt quickly, and stay curious about how different people think and collaborate.
All of this shows up in how I build software: I care about code that communicates, design that includes, and systems that respect people and context — and I try to make the process calmer and clearer for everyone involved, not more stressful.