I use AI to work 10x faster and better. I build agents, tools and interfaces and ship real things in the time it used to take just to plan them. Staying at the edge of the tools is what makes that possible.

Design is the through-line: identity systems, products, packaging and interfaces, the surface of a thing and the structure underneath. Some of it is personal practice, some of it runs through Builtwell, the studio I run. The longer version lives on the résumé.

Code is how the ideas get out of my head and stay built. I gravitate to the small stuff: bespoke tools, custom plugins, the bit of glue that makes one thing work better. Not trying to be a software engineer; trying to make the design hold up by being able to build it.

Everything here taught me something. Years across different countries, languages and cultures, and the unique perspective they gave me. I learn by living, then by doing. Lessons learned that became side projects.

Client work, with teams I've believed in. Brands, products and interfaces shipped at every scale, from a single founder's first launch to companies whose names you already know. Some of it through Builtwell, the studio I run. The rest, before.

Things I collect when the screens are off. Watches, books, guitars, records, furniture, images, art. Small obsessions, mostly things I wish I could afford. Design as a lifestyle, finding beauty in everyday objects, slowly turning it all into taste.

Plus 16.6k more curated on Pinterest.

Photos I take when I travel, or when I am simply paying attention. Morning light, streets I walked down by accident, small moments that would otherwise disappear. I am not a photographer. I just believe photographs are one of the few tools we have for stopping time.