About
I'm a Senior Product Designer with a CPACC accessibility certification, and I've worked mainly in digital health since 2021.
I help product teams understand why users drop off, especially the people who are easily overlooked: people who are tired, unwell, older, or reading in a second language.
I believe that a journey that works when energy, time or words run short works better for everyone.
My journey
What drives me
I trained in graphic and web design, and at first I thought mostly about aesthetics. Then, during an internship at the International Organization for Migration (IOM), I presented new brand guidelines for field reports to around fifty staff working in refugee camps and crisis zones.
One of them stopped me: who would have the time to apply these colours and fonts? What they really needed were ready-made templates. That's when I realised that good design meets people's needs and fits the way they actually work. It's what led me to UX, and it's why I always start by understanding who will use what I design, and in what conditions.
Accessibility and health
I saw how much accessibility matters through a family member who had lost their sight. At first, I felt helpless: there seemed to be no tools that could give them back some independence. Then I realised that accessibility standards do exist; they just aren't applied yet. So I trained with Deque University, earned the IAAP's CPACC certification in 2025, and now teach accessibility to other designers.
In 2021, I joined All About Me to work on Tilda, and discovered digital health. Since then, I've designed several digital products, including some for people over 40 who are less comfortable with technology and live with fatigue, memory problems, medical treatment or disability.
My main partners are the PM and the lead developer, so we know early on what's useful and what's feasible.
I ask other designers for feedback and, on health products, hold regular check-ins with the scientific team.
With careful listening and kindness, even people living with cancer or depression are often glad to share their experience.
Nine years in Berlin and research in France, Germany, the UK and the US have taught me that not everyone reads in their first language, and that translation alone won't make a product succeed abroad.
Book a free 20-minute call to talk through your project and see how I can help. Or, if you'd rather, just send me a message.
The booking calendar is provided by Cal.com, a US-based service. It only loads if you click “Show the calendar”. Cal.com then receives your IP address and may set cookies. Learn more