I live in the overlap.
How something is built determines how it feels. That's the part I'm interested in.
Architecture isn't just structure. It shapes experience.
Products are remembered less for what they do and more for how they feel to use. Most of my work lives somewhere in that space, thinking about rhythm, hierarchy, motion, clarity, and the countless small decisions that shape an experience over time.
Beneath that is a different kind of work. How pieces fit together, where complexity belongs, and how a product grows without becoming harder to work on or harder to use. Building features is one part of the job; designing the structure that supports them is the part I enjoy most.