A self-analyzing closet
What started as a problem with getting dressed has become an elaborate experiment in personal data, intelligent systems, and the nature of taste.
I have the password. Take me to Steph's closet
Proud novice who builds ways to understand complex systems.
Steph is an information designer based in Chicago, IL. She's spent over a decade working across emerging technologies, operationally complex industries, businesses navigating change, and other hard-to-explain things.
She relishes making abstract ideas feel tangible. Sometimes that means prototyping the digital experience for a radically different energy future. Sometimes it's a surprisingly elaborate way to get dressed. In 2017, before the tech industry lost our collective mind over AI workflows, she patented a way to embed ML insights in the flow of work. She's designed for nuclear engineers, railyard workers, and CEOs.
Steph currently works at Salesforce, where she helps companies decide how they'll evolve with AI agents.
Recent Experiments
A more visual way to plan a hike
An interactive tool that simulates backpacking itineraries and visual-spatial analysis for Isle Royale National Park.
A map of unfinished thoughts
Surrounded by AI tools that want to think for me, I'm building one that helps me think for myself.
Problems I've enjoyed investigating
| Year | Problem | Role |
|---|---|---|
| 2017 | Using real data to generate and design ML insights for everyday operational decisions | Product Design |
| 2018 | Making complex nuclear engineering analysis intuitive for power plant operators | Data Visualization |
| 2020 | Examining the World Economic Forum's role in advancing equity through its innovation platform. | Design Strategy |
| 2023 | Exploring new platform approaches for a global energy supermajor navigating the energy and AI transition. | Design Strategy |
| 2025 | Reimagining how the world's largest agribusiness could sell with AI agents. | Design Strategy |
| 2026 | Making complex AI architecture and an emerging market position tangible to CEOs. | GTM Narrative |