Customer friction
Repeated checkout hesitation becomes a measurable opportunity.
I'm a product manager who turns ambiguous customer needs into crisp roadmaps, measurable bets and shipped experiences: one idea refracted into many decisions, then focused into one outcome.
Repeated checkout hesitation becomes a measurable opportunity.
Prioritize confidence-building changes over adding more features.
Validated onboarding improvements move first-value completion.
I work across discovery, strategy and delivery, aligning customer evidence, business goals and engineering constraints into decisions teams can act on. My favorite roadmap is the one that makes trade-offs visible.
Skill levels are shown as decision-confidence dots rather than generic percentage bars.
Interviews, journey mapping and behavioral evidence that reveal the problem beneath the request.
North stars, opportunity sizing and ruthless prioritization that connect product bets to outcomes.
Clear requirements, sequencing and stakeholder alignment from first sketch to post-launch learning.
Own activation and retention across the core commerce journey. Built an evidence-led roadmap that lifted first-value completion 24% while reducing onboarding complexity.
Led discovery and delivery for workflow products used by 70k+ monthly users. Established experiment rituals and partnered with design and engineering on quarterly product bets.
Turned customer support patterns into prioritized product opportunities, helping launch the company's first self-serve onboarding flow.
Reframed onboarding around the user's first successful outcome instead of feature education. Result: +24% activation and 18% fewer setup drop-offs.
Redesigned upgrade discovery around contextual value moments, increasing qualified trial-to-paid conversion by 16%.
Created a shared opportunity map and outcome-based planning cadence across product, engineering and design, cutting roadmap churn and giving leadership a clearer view of trade-offs.
Tell me what you're building, where the uncertainty is, and what outcome matters. I'll bring questions, structure and a bias toward learning.