About Me
My career has taken me from helping passengers to checking product quality and designing digital experiences. Across those roles, I’ve been drawn to understanding what people need and making complicated situations easier to navigate.
Today, I’m a product designer based in San Diego, working across multiple nonprofit software, CRM platforms, and financial services.
As a flight attendant, I learned to listen closely, adapt quickly, and support people from different backgrounds, even when things didn’t go as planned.
Working in quality assurance strengthened my attention to detail. I became more aware of the gaps between how something was intended to work and what someone actually experienced.
Today at Humanitru, I design tools that help nonprofit teams manage relationships and fundraising work. My earlier experiences still shape how I approach the work: understand the people, examine the details, and consider how each part affects the whole.
I want to understand how people work before deciding what to change. On Opportunities, conversations with fundraisers helped clarify the difference between what they ask for, expect to receive, and actually receive. That distinction shaped the design.
Opportunities Case Study
I use flows and prototypes to give teams something concrete to react to. On Credit Insights, mapping enrollment helped surface unanswered questions while requirements and the integration approach were still evolving.
Credit Insights Case StudyMy QA background influences how I review an experience. I look for inconsistencies and barriers, then turn those findings into guidance a team can act on—from clearer financial fields to accessibility recommendations for a vendor.
A Little more about me
Away from the screen, you might find me baking. Making something to share, one batch at a time.
I also make time for pickleball. It’s a chance to get moving, step away from the screen, and enjoy a good game.
And beyond work and hobbies, there’s life with my husband. The everyday moments and adventures we share.
