Values influence how
I work and collaborate
Design solves problems. The key is understanding the problem and fostering clear communication to find the best solution, even with limited resources.
Outcomes over outputs
Effort alone doesn’t lead to valuable outcomes. When you have a clear goal in mind, you can determine the steps needed to achieve it and focus on what truly matters.
Limitations drive creativity
Limitations are inevitable, but they can be more of a friend than an enemy. They help us distill what is truly important, guiding us toward a more refined and essential outcome.
Believe in best intentions
Assume that people have the best intentions. This mindset fosters a positive atmosphere and encourages a healthy feedback culture. The key is to focus on finding solutions.
Challenge to innovate
The way things work today isn’t necessarily the best way. Design is about exploring new and better approaches to overcome challenges.
Communication is key
Communication is the leverage to deliver the best experiences. Clear and transparent communication drives alignment, fast iterations, overall work satisfaction, and encourages the best solutions.
Useful
Create products people want—valuable and impactful.
Simple
It’s all about how it feels. Great products feel simple.
Obvious
Reduce the learning curve to maximize value and satisfaction.
Unified
Consistency matters. Similar functions should look the same.
Enjoyable
Attractive interfaces capture attention, spark interest, and keep users engaged.
MY DESIGN
PRINCIPLES
While having design responsibilities, chef’s work includes leadership, strategizing, optimizing the processes, and basically making everything go smooth.
I’m a chef for
$AA$ products
Challenge
Easy
Survival
Autonomy
Boss dictates
Team decides
Deadlines
Yesterday
Reasonable
As a person...
Apart from work, I'm a proud family man and father, an award-winning lettering artist, a beginner guitarist with a passion for learning, a board games enthusiast, and a traveler with a love for medieval castles and the outdoors.
Try my
happy-o-meter
Though it's mostly a joke and a bit of an oversimplification, this playful example gives you a glimpse into the environments where I thrive and enjoy working the most.