Things I shipped for pay
- Branches closed in March. The bank had to fit in a pocket. Bancor, 2020.
- A 115-year-old paper asked readers what news was worth. La Voz del Interior, 2017.
- A surgeon's hour costs more than paperwork. 112 forms became one conversation. OMSNIC, 2019.
- Designers who never shared a room, sounding like one team. Agilent, 2009 to 2015.
Since 2002: SEO and conversion work, drones and satellites, a decade of fintech. Currently automating investment logic with AI.
Tools I built
- Posta. A desktop Gmail client built around cards: each card is a saved search, and the inbox becomes a board.
- Figma-CDP. A Claude Code skill that updates Figma to match your code, so the canvas stops describing what it used to be.
- Trueframe. Hold your phone to your chest and it captures while you stay in the scene, keeping only the good frames.
- Murmur. Voice chat, but weirder.
- When. Movies find you instead.
- Anchorify and Word Hugger. Two Figma plugins the community uses more than I do.
Annoyances I fixed
Most of my job is noticing what everyone agreed not to mention. These are the small ones.
- Spoons. A folder of things macOS does wrong, and the Hammerspoon scripts that fix them. Fourteen so far.
- ChronoMouse. Shows the time next to the cursor, where I'm already looking.
- GmailTidy. An inbox that learns from what you ignore.
- AppTidy. Forgotten apps close themselves.
- AirNod. Look where you're going.
Desktops I themed
Before product design had a name I knew, I was skinning LiteStep on DeviantArt. Pixel fonts, two-color wallpapers, a Windows machine pretending it wasn't one.
Questions I'm chewing on
- What if "this one" wasn't ambiguous?
- What if the terminal had a top-down view?
- What if you could swipe to navigate the terminal?
- What if receipts scanned themselves?
- What if icons are the problem?
- What if bus apps weren't painful?
- What if sending money felt like using a calculator?
- What if you could bring your own tab bar?
Some have answers already. Some don't yet.