Product Generalist - Product Lover
I am a passionate, UX-driven product generalist with over a decade of experience bridging the gap between design and development. I specialize in solving unique problems analytically, using data and direct user feedback to plan, design, and execute tools that actually work for the people using them.​​​​​​​
The Mission
My goal is to breathe fire into your products when they need a spark—and to put out the fires you don’t want.
On the Front Lines of Product
Whether it’s helping employees understand their progress in relation to the company at large, reaching new customers, or deciding how to build the next essential tool, I am most successful working on the front lines to better my company systematically.
I have so much to offer beyond my enthusiasm. I bring a multidisciplinary background in front-end development, graphic design, UX design, customer research, and site optimization. My experience prioritizing, planning, and problem-solving across these disciplines is exactly what has prepared me for Product Ownership.
A Snapshot of What I Offer:
Diverse Industry Experience: I’ve spent over a decade in small, passionate teams supporting large businesses across education, marketing, health, finance, tourism, and location-based work.
Rapid Development: Lately, I am most often found rapidly developing new features and updating old ones to keep products moving forward.
Tooling & Frameworks: I love the responsibility of testing and developing with new tools to ensure the company is using the most reliable and efficient frameworks available.
My Experience
Most recently, I’ve served as a Product Manager leading feature development and a Front-End Developer scaling B2B/B2C tools through A/B testing and user metrics. I am a proactive problem-solver who looks for the "hidden" friction—like when I built a custom task runner for our legacy codebase to accelerate development and streamline onboarding.
I am a creative collaborator. I don’t just work within a discipline—I see the gaps left open between them and bring them into focus.
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