Six years of making software feel lighter than it is.

I started in frontend because it was the layer where I could see the effect of a decision immediately. I stayed because the interesting problems turned out to live there: state that outgrows its container, motion that has to survive a slow network, a design system that four teams need to agree on.

These days I work mostly with product teams that have shipped a first version and now need it to hold. That means design systems, performance budgets, and the kind of motion work that makes a jump between screens feel like a move rather than a reload.

Outside work: long-exposure film photography, and a slowly growing collection of type specimens I cannot justify owning.