08/15/2026
I’ve been designing systems my entire career. I just didn’t always call it that.
I started at United Airlines, where I found myself looking at workflows and figuring out how to make them work better.
From there, I moved into healthcare revenue cycle, where the systems became more complex but the way I approached them stayed the same:
understand how everything connects, find what isn’t working, and fix the process.
Along the way, I earned my B.S. in Health Information Systems.
That eventually led me into healthcare software, where I worked with technology, implementations, workflows, and the people who actually had to use those systems every day.
I bring that same thinking into home organization.
The environment is different, but the way I approach it isn’t. I still look at how things move, where the process breaks down, and how the individual pieces work together. The difference is that now I am designing within a physical space.
I quickly realized that organizing something wasn’t enough. Where something lives, how you access it, when you need it, and what you have to do to put it away are all part of the same system.
The space and the system have to support each other — and both have to support the person living there.
A home is a system, too.
People, belongings, information, routines, and tasks all move through it.
I look at a home the same way I’ve looked at every other system throughout my career:
How does it actually work?
Where is the friction?
What keeps breaking down?
And how can we design it better?
But a good system also has to work for the person using it.
Every unnecessary step, decision, or obstacle creates friction. Enough friction becomes overwhelm.
So I design around the way you naturally move through your home, reducing the number of decisions and steps it takes to get through everyday life.
You were once perfectly organized for the life you had.
But your home is a living organism.
Your life changes.
Your needs change.
Your systems need to change with you.
That’s iteration: adjust, test, refine, repeat.
That’s why Home Systems Architect accurately describes what I REALLY do.
I don’t organize around where things are supposed to go.
I design systems around how you actually live.
Less friction.
Easy decisions.
Sustainable systems.
A more relaxed nervous system.
Different industries. Same thread.
