Defining the Right Role for an AI Pricing Agent

Most pricing software is built for people whose full-time job is pricing.

This research started with a simpler question: what does pricing look like when it’s just one of many things you’re juggling that day?

This project came out of spending time with small retail teams and watching how pricing decisions actually happen, in between everything else. When they notice an issue, what they check, and what they need right then to move forward.

The question wasn’t “what can AI do,” but what an agent would need to do to be genuinely helpful in those moments.

January 6th, 2026

Operationalizing Research

Research usually ends up in decks and docs.

I built an internal AI tool because that’s not where decisions actually happen.

This started as part of a competitive analysis research study, but it quickly became clear that the harder problem was access, no matter what type of research it is, how product, sales, and GTM teams find, trust, and reuse research when they need it.

I spent time with AEs, sales leaders, product, and execs to understand what they were actually looking for, then structured the research so it could be queried, reused, and referenced without digging through files.

The result was a lightweight internal AI agent that helps teams get to relevant insights faster.

January 12th, 2026

Introducing UuUp, the app that take back your mornings

I started working on UuUp while thinking about how much mornings affect the rest of the day.

Most alarm apps treat waking up as a problem to solve, louder sounds, more pressure, more urgency. That never really worked for me.

I wanted to explore a different idea: what if waking up was designed around awareness and intention instead of shock and stress?

December 3rd, 2025

Long story short, I designed UuUp as a concept mobile app that rethinks alarms through behavior design and cognitive load. Instead of setting multiple alarms and fighting the snooze button, UuUp centers on a single “get up” moment, supported by routines, adaptive timing, and lightweight guidance.

The project was awarded Gold at the Indigo Design Awards in 2024. That was a nice validation, but more importantly, it pushed me to keep exploring how design can shape everyday things in a creative way.

Nerro

I created this Framer template after getting tired of overthinking portfolio structure.
A lot of layouts hide context behind tabs or separate pages, which always felt like extra work for both the designer and the viewer.

Nerro is my attempt at keeping things simple: everything visible, no unnecessary navigation, just one page that holds the whole story.

November 24th, 2025

Nerro

I created this Framer template after getting tired of overthinking portfolio structure.
A lot of layouts hide context behind tabs or separate pages, which always felt like extra work for both the designer and the viewer.

Nerro is my attempt at keeping things simple: everything visible, no unnecessary navigation, just one page that holds the whole story.

December 3rd, 2025

Locomoco Space: Simplifying Browsing for Early Ideas

I got frustrated watching early ideas disappear. Not because they were bad, but because they weren’t polished enough to be shared. Most platforms reward finished visuals and clean narratives, while the messy, interesting thinking gets quietly ignored.

I started imagining a platform that does the opposite, a place where unfinished projects are allowed to exist, where people can share what they’re exploring and maybe find others to build with.

This case study looks at one small but important part of that idea: the navigation and dashboard design. I explored how early-stage ideas could be organized, surfaced, and revisited without forcing them into rigid structures too early.

September 3rd, 2025

Locomoco Space: Simplifying Browsing for Early Ideas

I got frustrated watching early ideas disappear. Not because they were bad, but because they weren’t polished enough to be shared. Most platforms reward finished visuals and clean narratives, while the messy, interesting thinking gets quietly ignored.

I started imagining a platform that does the opposite, a place where unfinished projects are allowed to exist, where people can share what they’re exploring and maybe find others to build with.

This case study looks at one small but important part of that idea: the navigation and dashboard design. I explored how early-stage ideas could be organized, surfaced, and revisited without forcing them into rigid structures too early.

December 3rd, 2025