Current · San Francisco, CA
Master of Arts, Design
San Francisco State University
Researching mood, memory, and belonging in everyday products.











Product designer and SFSU graduate student researching mood, memory, and belonging through products people actually want to keep.
FIELD NOTES
Four notebooks. Each one is a fun human-centered project.
2025 · Task completion rate increased from 87% to 98%
field notes · design case study
Redesigned Muse's Mood-Entry Flow to Raise Task Completion from 87% to 98% Through a Visible Free-Text Canvas
Solo designer
Research → IA → Visual System → Testing
Figma
+ survey & interview research
Capstone
Academic project
02 — the problem
Young adults (18–24) actively curate music to regulate how they feel, but the apps they use for mood and for music are separate.
Daylio.
Low-friction clinical tracking, but collapses every feeling into five fixed words — no room for why, no link to the media shaping the mood.
Melo
The intersection of personalized mood recording and behavioral music tracking.
Spotify.
Enormous behavioral data on what users listen to, but zero model of why. Algorithms stay context-blind.
preparing field notes!
come back later to flip through
ABOUT ME
My skills spilled! Help me reorganize my pouch.
drag each supply into its matching groove, then hover it ↖
Learn more about me as an individual

me, mid-café crawl
hover a sticker to read its note
RESUME
School, work, and the tools clipped to the back of my journal.
Academic
Current · San Francisco, CA
San Francisco State University
Researching mood, memory, and belonging in everyday products.
Richardson, TX
University of Texas at Dallas
Focus in interaction design and emergent media.
Experience
Service design
Institute of Mental Health · Extern
Mapped care-intake journeys and redesigned the handoff between clinicians and coordinators.
Data storytelling
Canva · Extern
Turned dense usage data into narrative templates and explored AI-assisted layout patterns.
Product
BeReal · Extern
Ran competitive teardown and shaped a retention hypothesis around low-effort daily rituals.
Clipped notes
Tools
Certificates