My journey in UX/UI began long before those letters became popular. Back then, tables ruled the web, and making a design look the same across browsers felt like a daily battle.

I came in through the front door of markup: HTML, CSS, hacks, and workarounds. I spent more time fixing browser inconsistencies than thinking about aesthetics. But over time, something shifted. I started paying attention to visual details—grids, spacing, typography rhythms, colors. Design began to pull me in.

Almost without noticing, I went from asking how something should look to asking why it should be that way. Why does one flow work better than another? Why does one interface feel more comfortable to a user? What makes a digital experience truly meaningful—beyond how it looks?

Since then, my work has lived at the intersection of structure and emotion, of order and empathy. Between code, color, and behavior.