I'm a digital designer who creates engaging content and experiences across web platforms, local government, and multi-channel campaigns. By blending visual design, UX principles, and strategic communications, I deliver polished, user-focused projects that inform, inspire, and genuinely connect with audiences.
My design journey started young, teaching myself HTML as a teenager to build (very cool) Tumblr pages. In sixth form, I learned CSS when I became a moderator of a K-pop subreddit, customizing the entire community experience. These early projects taught me that great design is about creating spaces where people want to spend time.
I hold a BSc in Psychology with a focus on cognitive psychology, where I discovered human-computer interaction (HCI). Understanding how people process information and interact with technology transformed my design approach. My research methodology training has proven especially useful in UX research, through conducting interviews and focus groups with probing questions, designing vignettes to explore user scenarios, and building surveys that capture meaningful insights. The statistical analysis skills I developed help me turn qualitative and quantitative data into actionable design decisions.
When I'm not in creative mode, I pursue research at the intersection of political science and technology, exploring how political messages are communicated through language, propaganda, and content. I'm also passionate about languages and love the challenge of learning new ones, perhaps because similarly to design, language is ultimately about connection and understanding.
Figma | Adobe Photoshop | InDesign | Canva
HTML | CSS | JavaScript | R | SPSS
Microsoft & Google Forms | Qualtrics | Maze | SurveyMonkey
Google Analytics | Search Console | Tag Manager | Optimizely
SurferSEO | Answerthepublic | Ahrefs
Slack | Trello | Shortcut | Notion | Miro | FigJam
Focused on linguistics and power, how actors use language to push legislation and policy, applied to cybersecurity and digital sovereignty.
Related learning on HCI and the influence of personality and culture on user–information interaction.
"I'm always thinking about who something is for, how they’ll use it, and what actually makes it useful or meaningful. I’m really interested in how design, language, and tech all come together — whether that’s building a better user journey, simplifying content, or creating visuals that communicate clearly."