Bio
I've been writing code since 2018. I came up through experimental psychology — I have a master's, even did
honors research as an undergrad — but what I actually fell in love with along the way was the
data: the analysis, the tooling, R, the technology stack itself. I couldn't leave it alone.
I went back to school for software, and took a regulatory coordinator job to pay the bills while I did — I
had the HSP experience, and clinical research was the world I already knew.
That role turned into activation administrator, where the team was juggling 500+ new study offers a year on
spreadsheets. So I built them a database. It became a real tool people on my team relied on every day (and
still do) — and,
looking back, the proof-of-concept that eventually became SiteLoom. That's where I learned
what good software has to feel like: from inside the workflow it's serving. It's still the lens I design
through.
Most recently I founded Susync Software and built SiteLoom, a
HIPAA-compliant work-management platform for clinical research offices to coordinate with external partners
— CROs and pharmaceutical sponsors. I iterated closely with a research-office partner who eventually
requested pilot funding from their institution — we never launched the pilot, and I'm now winding the
company down. Before that I led a real-time visualization platform at the University of Utah, and shipped
three independent web tools at the same lab in my first seven months.
I'm pragmatic about stacks and never hesitate to pick up a new tool when it's the right fit. What drives me
is solving real problems with thoughtful, usable software.
What I value
Growth, contribution, mission. Teams that take the people on the other end of their software seriously.
How I work
Pragmatic about stacks. Stubborn about problems. Comfortable being the only engineer in the room and
learning whatever the domain demands.