Design for users at their lowest capacity — in pain, anxious, distracted — and the experience works for everyone. My migraine VR work made every ounce of friction visible; that lens never left.

A beautiful screen that breaks under edge cases is not good design. Map the journey, the states, and the interaction logic first — the UI becomes almost inevitable after that.

The wrong word in a health alert causes panic; the right one builds trust. I treat tone of voice as a design system component — with rules, states, and reviews.

Shopify sections, ISO 13485, headset comfort limits, a small team's content capacity — real constraints make design decisions sharper, not smaller. I design inside them, not around them.

Test it, watch it fail, fix it, test again. The best iterations in my work came from being confidently wrong in front of five users.

Migraine-safe VR, post-surgery recovery, UPI behaviour stories, post-screen interfaces — given enough time and the right questions, no problem is too tangled to design for.