UX Strategy
Vision & roadmap
Org alignment
Twenty years across pharma, finance, and non-profit. Working the operations layer where surfaces actually get held up. Fortune 50 transformations. CFO-level conceptual designs. National rollouts. I don't sell capabilities. I sell the disciplined process that makes them ship.
What problem, precisely, are we solving? Name it. Argue. Agree. On paper, before anyone opens a tool.
What causes it? How are others solving it? Where are the gaps, and who falls through them today?
Prioritize the viable. Retire the rest without ceremony. Commit to a plan we will defend at the next review.
Ship. Measure. Sharpen. Past the line, then keep going. There is no finish line. Only the next measurement.
HCD research across five international sites · 200+ finance stakeholders synthesized · operating model + smart-form UX that consolidated five submission channels into one.
Read case studyHCD research for Long-Term Planning and Monthly Business Review · the Four Pillars framework embedded structurally · GTN close-cycle target from 3 days to 0.5 days.
Read case studyFour-layer integrated artifact: 15+ roles, 11 lifecycle phases, 3 account tiers, team-emotion overlay. One surface for leadership to argue from.
Read case studyThe brief said redesign the storefront. The work was rebuilding how clinicians and procurement teams actually buy together.
The old app reflected the bank's org chart. The new one reflects what people are actually trying to get done.
The old assessment was a survey. The new one is a play experience that surfaces strengths instead of testing for them.
The interface is usually the symptom. The cause is upstream.
What sits outside the map is doing most of the work.
The handoff between teams is where the experience quietly dies.
Data models are design decisions in a different hat.
Strategy is constraint, on purpose. Everything else is a wishlist.
The legal team is a stakeholder. Name them as one, early.
Pretending otherwise is the most expensive trade-off available.
A shipped seven beats a slide-deck ten.
Find the single accountable name. If there isn't one, write one in.
A green dashboard is not the same as a working service.
What you choose not to do is also designed.
The org chart shows on the homepage whether you like it or not.
A decision today is a service problem in eighteen months. Trace the line back until you can name the meeting it came from, then design that meeting next time.
I spent years designing experiences. Now I design the services that let them work.
Pharma, finance, non-profit, hospitality, tech. The clients who come back tend to come back for the process, not the deliverable.
Whether you have a problem you can name precisely, or a feeling that something isn't working but can't tell where. That's where the conversation starts.