About
The problems I keep noticing:
I’m drawn to health problems that hide in plain sight — the everyday frictions people have learned to live with because existing tools were not designed around real life.
My path started in pharmacy and led to biostatistics. At Emory, I work with electronic health records and cohort data to study chronic disease, patient differences, and gaps in care. That work trained me to find signal in messy evidence, and showed me that insight alone rarely changes what people can do.
From Insight to Action
Knowing what improves health is not the same as making it easier to do. Too often, people do not lack knowledge or motivation; the choices, tools, and systems around them simply ask too much.
That is the gap I want to build for. I’m exploring products at the intersection of health, behavior, and technology — starting with overlooked problems, talking to the people who live with them, and testing the smallest useful solution. The goal is simple: make healthier actions easier to take and easier to sustain.
How I Work
I bring a researcher’s respect for evidence and a builder’s bias toward action: find the real problem, question the obvious answer, test assumptions early, and build what helps.