This is me.
I'm a Senior Product Designer with a background in architecture and industrial design, disciplines that shaped the way I think: analytical, structured, and deeply focused on solving problems with intention.
Living in Italy, Belgium, and the United States gave me a much broader perspective. It made me more empathetic, more curious about people and cultures, and more open to different ways of thinking. I have dual Italian and U.S. citizenship and speak multiple languages, which mostly means my brain likes to switch dictionaries halfway through a sentence.
Creativity has always been a big part of who I am. When I'm not designing, I'm usually painting, experimenting with different artistic styles, or playing with AI to create images and videos. I love exploring new tools just to see where an idea can go.
Outside of that, you'll probably find me at the gym, chasing sunrises with my camera, or standing underneath a building because I've always found that looking up reveals a perspective most people never notice.
Obsessed with taking photos of the sky.
Acrylic on wood is my other language.
This is what makes me a good designer.
I translate dense regulatory requirements into interfaces that clinical staff can move through quickly and confidently.
I've always been drawn to complexity. The more moving pieces there are, the more motivated I am to untangle them into something people can actually use.
For the past several years I've been designing enterprise software for clinical research, leading product design across EDC, ePRO, and other tools that support the entire lifecycle of a clinical trial.
Most of my career has been spent as the only designer on the team, giving me end-to-end ownership of the product. From uncovering user needs and defining product strategy to designing complex workflows, creating design systems, and working side by side with engineers, I was involved in every step of the process.
I enjoy working in highly regulated environments where every decision has consequences. My goal is always the same: take something inherently complex and make it feel simple, intuitive, and efficient without sacrificing flexibility or compliance.