(01) Introduction

Open to international full-time roles

Your Name.

Digital Designer

Margin note — I still read interfaces the way I learned to read studies: looking for the exact moment people hesitate.

I studied psychology before I studied layouts, and it still shapes how I work: watch closely, sketch early, keep what people actually use. Today that means brand identities, websites and interfaces — with plenty of rough drafts along the way.

See selected work

(02) Three projects

Selected work

Brand identity & website imagery — placeholder

01

By Chef Alonzo

A complete brand and website transformation for a luxury private chef — a distinct visual identity and digital experience that carry the personal, high-end feel of his service.

Brand Identity · Digital Experience · Web Design

Case study in progress

Bonaca clinic website homepage with a calm beach hero and introduction card

02

Bonaca Mental Health Clinic

A psychiatric clinic website, later extended with an interface layer that turned extensive medical information into accessible, responsive overlays — without rebuilding the site.

UX/UI · Interaction Design · Web Design

View case study

03

Align

A fitness app for women, by women — training plans that adapt to the menstrual cycle, so workouts follow the body’s natural rhythm instead of fighting it.

Product Design · UX Research · Prototyping

View case study

Align app home screen showing today’s training and compassionate tips
Two phones showing the Align app onboarding and landing screens

(03) Perspective

How I think about the work

Most of my work is deciding what people shouldn’t have to think about.

Before pixels

Psychology taught me to distrust my first read. I sketch early, test with real people, and let the structure earn the polish.

The quiet parts

An empty state, an error message, the second visit. That’s usually where trust is quietly won or lost.

(05) About

Psychology first, then design

Candid portrait — something unposed works best

I came to design through psychology, and I still work like a researcher who learned to draw.

The switch wasn’t a clean break. The questions stayed the same — why people trust one thing and ignore another — I just started answering them with layouts, type and prototypes instead of questionnaires.

Along the way I co-founded Userly Digital Studio. Running a studio taught me almost as much about people as psychology did — clients, deadlines and all.

Off screen

Collecting references, noticing everyday details, and making things just to see what happens.