Fifteen years across enterprise security, identity, and agentic AI. I scale design teams, reframe product direction with evidence, and build practices that keep working after I leave.
Each case study is a different leadership problem — a first-mover AI product, an identity platform under a hard deadline, an organization that had never done research. The approach underneath is the same.
Every directive I changed — "build a chatbot," "reuse B2C" — moved because customer research was framed in commercial terms leadership could act on without losing the timeline.
Teams organized by problem space, each designer owning their workstream end to end — including presenting to HQ. Four promotions to senior across two projects is the proof.
Design systems, research cadences, decision frameworks — designed as organizational assets, not personal practice. The real measure is what keeps working after I leave.
I lead a team of 10+ designers, content strategists, and researchers at Samsung Electronics, reporting into product leadership in Canada while aligning to VP-level stakeholders at HQ Suwon and Ingolstadt.
My view of the job: UX exists to understand the full end-to-end customer journey and surface the gaps that neither engineering nor product management can see from where they sit. The three case studies here each show that instinct applied to a different problem.
Domains: enterprise security · identity & access · agentic AI
I'm most useful where the product problem and the organizational problem are the same problem.