Thanks.com — Experience Redesign
Worked on improving the website experience with a stronger focus on clarity, usability and the journey from intent to action.
I turn messy problems into simple, useful experiences — and when a small problem can be solved with AI, I usually end up building the solution myself.
A few projects that show how I approach problems: understand the user, simplify the system, and ship something useful.
Worked on improving the website experience with a stronger focus on clarity, usability and the journey from intent to action.
Worked around information architecture and support experiences, turning complex knowledge into something easier to discover and use.
An AI resume-vs-job-description analyzer that turns a job application into a clear score, missing-skill breakdown and actionable feedback.
View project ↗A resource-finding platform built during the pandemic to help people find hospital beds, oxygen, plasma and verified medical resources.
Small problems. Tiny products. Fast experiments. This is where I scratch the “what if I just build it?” itch.
Resume × JD analysis, ATS/cooked score, missing skills, feedback and rewrites.
View project ↗Pass your AI conversation to any model in one click. No context lost.
Download extension ↗A small product experiment — intentionally simple, focused on solving one thing well.
View project ↗A lightweight browser game experiment that brings the classic Snake experience anywhere.
Download project ↗A focused digital experience for a local entertainment business, designed to make the brand, offering and customer journey easier to discover.
View project ↗This space grows whenever I build something because I couldn't stop thinking about a problem.
Project management is the foundation. Product thinking is how I approach the work.
Cross-functional delivery, coordination, execution and keeping complex work moving.
Bringing user needs, business goals and execution together rather than treating them as separate disciplines.
Using AI and lightweight tooling to go from an everyday problem to a working prototype quickly.
I like projects where there is ambiguity, a real user problem and something worth making simpler.
I’m naturally curious about products. If I notice a repetitive task, a broken workflow or a small annoyance around me, my first instinct is often: “Can I build something for this?”
AI makes that instinct even more fun — it lets me test ideas quickly, learn by shipping and turn tiny observations into real utilities.