My path into UX wasn't a straight line, and I think that's what makes it interesting. It started in a technical high school with a construction specialization in my country, Argentina, where I first learned to think in systems, structures, and space. That led me to study architecture, where spatial reasoning and design logic became second nature.
Before finishing my degree, I made the leap to the US as part of a cultural exchange, a decision that opened my eyes to new ways of living and working. From there, I found myself in Australia, spending two years working in construction and logistics, where I learned firsthand how operational efficiency and clear communication can make or break a project.
It was during that time that I realized I wanted to build something more, a career that blended technology and design in a way that was both creative and meaningful. UX felt like the natural answer. It draws on everything I'd built up: the spatial thinking from architecture, the systems mindset from logistics, and a genuine desire to create and design products and experiences that make people's lives a little easier. Currently based in Perth, Australia, I'm building my career in UX full-time.
What I bring to UX
I apply a background in architectural drafting and logistics to UX design, combining spatial reasoning with user-centered principles to transform complex requirements into streamlined, intuitive interfaces.
Beyond the screen
Architecture and photography have always been part of how I see the world. Explore that side of my work below.