
About
I'm passionate about making things.
Over the last 15 years, I've worked as a designer and a full-stack engineer, built native Mac and iOS apps, and most recently, led successful product-focused engineering teams.
Contact
Work Experience
Leading both product and engineering for Sketch's web app.
Leading a team of Mac, backend, frontend, and QA engineers to build Sketch's design system features.
Building the Sketch platform, working on projects such as our macOS based render-farm, collaborative editing, and our payments processing systems.
Working with clients on projects ranging from design and web development to native iOS apps, as well as select technical consulting projects.
DTT was a team of digital marketers, web developers and researchers who create smart digital tools and strategies for brands, businesses, organisations and customers.
I was responsible for reporting on our SAAS products and existing agency clients, and presenting these to the CEO and COO at regular meetings.
I worked as the development lead on both of their own Social Analytics SAAS offerings as well as select client projects.
I led the e-commerce team which has built online shops for a wide range of retail sectors such as food, luxury goods, travel, and automotive. We developed an e-commerce platform which was designed to be flexible and adaptable to any client's needs. It powered the online shops of national brands, such as Aspall Cyder, as well as smaller award-winning artisan producers like Pump Street Bakery.
I led the e-commerce team which has built online shops and iOS Apps for a wide range of retail and B2B sectors.
My role centred around bridging the gap between our design and development teams within the company. I deeply involved in the ideation, design planning, and technical planning for our client's projects.
Side Projects
LightSwitch is a beautiful native menu bar app for macOS that enables you to easily control your Philips Hue lights.
Projects
I designed and built the first version of TinyGrab for iOS. TinyGrab was one of a number of screenshot-sharing tools to make waves in the late 2000s. TinyGrab was featured in The Guardian, LifeHacker, and Macworld.