For a decade I have built brands. The work now carries past the identity, into the products people use every day and the AI products beside them. I design and build both, for new ventures and for companies already in market. I am building five products of my own, and two are live.
The longer versionA position you can defend, and an identity that carries it. For companies that have outgrown how they look and sound.
Seen inBysomeone ↗A site that tells a stranger what you do before they've finished scrolling, and still works after launch week.
Seen inThis siteAI features and internal tools your team still opens on an ordinary Tuesday, long after the demo.
Seen inSeptemberA second head on the product and brand calls you keep postponing. One session, or every month.
Seen inThe essaysA small clinic writes its day down in six places. onrounds puts it in one record the whole front desk can read.
Hover any paper to see where it lives now.Tap any paper to see where it lives now.
Small clinics, one to five doctors
The front desk, which holds the clinic's day together
Live at onrounds.in
A family building a house, finally looking at the same numbers.
Live on phonesA to-do list that keeps itself, while you get on with the day.
BuildingA designer and a client who always know where the project stands.
BuildingA life's lists, finally aware of one another.
BuildingAnswers for your visitors while they are still on the page.
BuildingHover a build to see it. Work in progress is shown as a draft.
“A name is the first piece of design anyone sees, and the hardest to change later.”
If your website runs on PHP, and most do, a stranger could have taken control of the server it lives on without a password. The fix came out on 21 October. Until it is installed, the door is still open.
Read the briefA name, a product, the AI inside it: each is easiest to get right before launch.