Growing up, I thought I wanted to be an interior designer. Perhaps the interest began when I got to redesign my room in the 6th grade.

I remember picking out my bed frame, which had a huge curved headboard and footboard, making me feel like I was sleeping in a princess bed; it came as a set with a matching dresser/vanity, which only reinforced my feeling of royalty.

I had a green and blue lava lamp, which matched the green, blue, and purple tie-dye curtains my mom had made from a sheer fabric I loved. The walls were a deep purple and covered in posters of whatever celebrities I was obsessed with at the time. I’d also insisted on a lime green door, which my mom conceded to. (I’m getting a headache just thinking about it, to be honest.)

I had a vision for the space, and I was so happy I could bring it to life.

Any time I got bored, I’d rearrange my bedroom furniture for hours, redesigning an old space to feel new again. This is something I’ve done often throughout my life.

It was only a few years ago that I stopped rearranging furniture so much. Truthfully, I learned I can get the same satisfaction rearranging digital things without sweating or risking a backache.

But I still take my home very seriously — I put a lot of thoughtfulness into how I want the space to look and feel.

Because when my space has been thoughtfully arranged, it makes me feel more at home. More at ease. More myself.

Now, I help people design their digital homes so they’re more enjoyable, intuitive places to be. From inboxes to calendars to task management systems and more, I can help you organize, streamline, automate, and customize your online space.