Product designer with 10+ years shaping complex
security and enterprise systems.
Eclypsium is a security platform that evaluates the integrity of enterprise machine firmware. I restructured the platform’s evaluation system so administrators could understand, configure, and explain how devices were assessed, transforming opaque pass/fail outcomes into a transparent model that could scale to future workflows.
Sophos Central is a security platform that unifies multiple products for protecting enterprise environments. I designed a centralized model that allowed credentials to be defined and reused across these products, establishing a shared approach to credential management across the platform.
Designed a phishing simulation platform used by organizations including the U.S. Department of Justice and FBI. Security teams could run training campaigns across email and SMS, then measure employee responses through reporting and analytics. The company was later acquired by Sophos.
Campaigns were built from modular components: targets, email templates, landing pages, and scheduling. Rather than a fixed wizard flow, this allowed administrators to configure campaigns in any order while maintaining control over navigation, status, and previews of each selected element.
The interface summarized the final campaign as a readable sentence beside the launch control. This allowed users to understand how the parts of a campaign fit together, see their progress, and confirm them before running the campaign.
The brand used a distinctive visual language so I designed the platform to incorporate bright color accents, soft shadows, and subtle interaction states, creating an approachable interface with strong identity.
The component library ensured consistent navigation, inputs, and action states across the product while meeting WCAG accessibility requirements for government and compliance-driven environments.
Redesigned and standardized internal tools used to manage research proposals, contracts, and compliance approvals across the Georgia Tech Research Institutes. The work translated paper-based administrative processes into structured digital workflows and introduced a design system concepts to increase engineering efficiency and consistency.
Research proposals move through multiple departments, reviews, and approvals before submission. Earlier internal tools exposed this routing poorly, leaving users uncertain about where they were in the process or what actions were required next.
I designed a dynamic workflow map that revealed past, current, and upcoming steps and sub-steps while allowing routing paths to change as requirements evolved. Users could continue working while approvals progressed, replacing rigid form submission with a system that supported real administrative workflows.
As the internal application suite expanded, the team needed a consistent way to build interfaces across multiple systems. I introduced a component-based approach to UI development, defining reusable interaction patterns and shared interface structure for the platform.
I engineered the first implementation of this model by building reusable UI components in HTML and CSS that engineers could use directly in production. This shifted development away from individually constructed interfaces toward assembling screens from a shared set of UI building blocks.
I love patterns. A good pattern enables consistency. Consistency enables understanding, confidence, and trust. Patterns are the key to making complex processes transparent and controllable.
My work focuses on establishing patterns for security platforms, DevSecOps environments, and enterprise tools. I streamline workflows that span multiple teams, services, and technical domains, partnering with leadership and engineering to shape capabilities that scale alongside the product. My background in front-end development grounds my work, allowing me to build models that convey system behavior and are easier for teams to implement.
Away from the screen, I spend my time in the Atlanta area with my wife, two energetic black kittens, and a sleepy dachshund. You can find me in the garage, training in competitive powerlifting where I also lead a small national-level team.