Senior Product Designer based in Berlin. A decade of work on products that deal with genuine problems — urban mobility, digital health, climate investing. Research-led, cross-functional, end-to-end.
Energy Tech
A field intelligence tool for energy advisors — collecting detailed building data on-site, feeding it into an AI model, and producing the official retrofit report needed to unlock government subsidies.
Urban Mobility
A Bosch-owned e-moped service across three cities — and the operational gaps quietly costing it. Ride UX, dispatcher tooling, and a field worker app designed to keep the fleet moving.
Climate Fintech
A climate investing app taking on greenwash head-on. Sustainable funds, transparent impact data, and an onboarding flow that made it accessible from €20.
Digital Health
An Allianz-backed digital health record — letting patients request, store, and share encrypted medical files from their phone. Designed from the ground up.
Ten years of product design, mostly in complicated domains — health records, investing, urban transport. The common thread: products people rely on, where the details matter.
I start with research because it's cheaper to learn before building than after. Time with real users usually points to the answer; my job is to ask good questions and keep the design simple.
I've been the only designer in the company and one of many in a large cross-functional team — both suit me. Based in Berlin, open to full-time roles and freelance projects.
User interviews, diary studies, watching people use the thing. No sketching until there's a clear picture of what's actually going wrong.
Storyboards and rough wireframes before anything polished. Team alignment before anyone falls in love with pixels.
Prototypes close enough to real to surface honest reactions. Then iterate until it actually works.
Close collaboration with engineers through build. A design that doesn't survive implementation wasn't finished.
Open to full-time roles and the occasional freelance project. Berlin-based, remote-friendly. Usually back within a day or two.