For the past four years, I’ve been the main designer at a SaaS startup, where I helped build the product from the ground up, from early wireframes to a mature platform used by data professionals. Along the way, I shaped the product experience, established a visual identity, and created new branding visuals and a marketing website.
My work combines UX strategy, prototyping, visual design, and testing, always driven by usability, accessibility, and real user impact. I enjoy connecting analytical thinking with creativity; I often collaborate closely with developers, and my background in front-end helps me design with technical feasibility in mind.
My motivation in design is to make technology feel more natural and intuitive for people. I love figuring out how things work and how they could work better.
I mainly work with Figma, Miro, and Notion, and use Adobe tools for video and motion.
Outside of work, you’ll usually find me cycling, exploring new cafés, or reading about urban planning and how design can make cities more livable and accessible.
I’m currently looking for a full-time role in UX/UI design or product management, where I can combine design thinking with a product-driven mindset.
As the main designer at Decentriq for four years, I helped shape the product from early concept to a fully realised platform. I owned the end-to-end design process: from UX strategy and research to prototyping, visual design, and delivery. Beyond the product, I also worked on the redesign of Decentriq’s visual identity and the company website, ensuring a cohesive, modern, and trustworthy brand presence across all touchpoints. This role allowed me to influence both product direction and brand perception, working closely with cross-functional teams to ship impactful, user-centred solutions.
I used animation to clearly communicate complex product features across the website and social channels. These three examples walk users through the process of creating a new data space and analysing their data, making the workflow easier to understand at a glance.
Branding · Motion design · Web design
A new petit-hotel in the quiet village of Vilaflor de Chasna in Spain, needed a full visual identity, website, and promotional launch material. With no existing brand references and a very limited timeframe, the goal was to create a distinctive identity that would stand out in the rural tourism market while feeling true to the local environment.
I began with research into the region’s architecture, colours, natural textures, and the warm atmosphere of the volcanic landscape. From this, I developed a minimal and welcoming brand system that the hotel could use both online and across physical touchpoints such as signage and menus.
.png)
graphic design
