Bio

My background

I'm from Glasgow, Scotland, and Germany has been home for more than twenty years. Before moving into UX, I worked in gastronomy and professional printing. Those roles taught me to stay calm under pressure, pay attention to detail, and support people with different needs. They also gave me a service mindset that continues to shape how I approach design today.

In 2021, I began my UX journey at the UX Design Institute. While learning UX and UI fundamentals, I discovered that what interested me most wasn't creating interfaces. It was bringing structure to complexity and designing experiences that genuinely make life easier for people.

My UX Journey

After earning my Professional Diplomas in UX and UI Design, I joined CC.CONSTRUCT in Wuppertal as a UX Designer. I contributed to the redesign of Intravacc's website, applying user research, journey mapping, wireframing, and prototyping to improve usability while supporting business goals.

More recently, I've specialised in Object-Oriented UX (OOUX). Learning the ORCA process has strengthened the way I approach information architecture, helping me design complex systems by focusing on objects, relationships, calls to action, and attributes before moving into interfaces.

What Drives Me

Listening to People and asking the right questions

Good design starts with good conversations. I love uncovering what people need, what frustrates them, and what excites them because that’s where the best solutions come from.

Curiosity and Love for Learning

I'm naturally curious and enjoy learning through books, courses, and hands-on projects. Whether it's UX, OOUX, or AI, I'm always looking for ways to improve my thinking and grow as a designer.

Solving tough problems

The part of UX I enjoy most is simplifying complexity. Breaking down complicated systems into experiences that feel clear, intuitive, and useful is what motivates me every day.

A collage of four photos showing outdoor scenes. The first is a man with sunglasses and headphones standing on a dirt road in a rural area. The second features a yellow arrow painted on a concrete wall pointing left, with graffiti on the wall. The third photo shows a yellow arrow painted on a concrete block in a pathway lined with cobblestones. The fourth image displays a yellow arrow painted on a tree trunk beside a paved walkway in a green park.

It’s about the way, not the destination

Back in 2015, I walked the Camino Santiago. On this great journey, I travelled through the pretty landscapes of northern Spain and followed the iconic yellow arrows that guided me for 763.5 kilometres. It was an incredible adventure, but more than that, it was a lesson in patience, perseverance, and embracing the path ahead. That lesson still shapes how I approach UX today. The best solutions rarely come from rushing. They come from understanding the problem, learning along the way, and taking one thoughtful step at a time.

I’d love to share an experience with you that I had during this adventure. You could call it a user journey in the wild…

Case Studies

HEALTH CARE UX

Increasing Intravacc Lead Generation With Website Relaunch

Working with the team, we used OOUX, competitive analysis, and wireframing to redesign Intravacc's website from research-centric to customer-centric, delivering a stakeholder-approved prototype ready for UI development.

6 minute read

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Flowchart with questions and answers about business related topics. Includes discussions on website analytics, data sharing, customer support, and lead generation.
Flowchart with questions and answers about business related topics. Includes discussions on website analytics, data sharing, customer support, and lead generation.

COMMUNITY PLATFORM OOUX

From Frustration To Flow: Structuring A Neighbourhood Parking App

Applied OOUX and the ORCA process to map the core objects, relationships, and actions of a neighbourhood parking app, delivering a clear system foundation that reduced complexity before a single screen was designed.

8-minute read

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View of a city street with parked cars, a building under construction with scaffoldings, and two people walking near orange construction barriers.
View of a city street with parked cars, a building under construction with scaffoldings, and two people walking near orange construction barriers.

E-COMMERCE UX

Fly UX: Increasing Bookings by Simplifying Booking Process

Redesigned a startup airline's booking flow using competitive analysis, usability testing, and prototyping, removing key friction points and delivering a validated desktop prototype participants described as intuitive and stress-free.

5-minute read

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A hand-drawn diagram of a flight booking interface, including sections for date, flight details, seat selection, and a list of seats with their availability status, along with instructions for selecting and confirming seats.
A hand-drawn diagram of a flight booking interface, including sections for date, flight details, seat selection, and a list of seats with their availability status, along with instructions for selecting and confirming seats.

Want to chat about UX design, or my journey? Drop me a message!