Founder of Solacove. I build thoughtful, human-centered work where care and long-term usefulness matter more than speed or visibility.
Currently focused on Solacove and open to a small number of aligned projects.
I started in an industry where details weren't optional. The fit had to be right. The materials had to make sense. If something felt off, it didn't work, no matter how good it looked on the surface.
That training shaped how I approach everything now. Over time, personal experience deepened my understanding of navigating IVF, which taught me that process, communication, and emotional weight matter as much as outcomes. I pay attention to how things land. To determine whether something was made with intention or rushed into existence.
Care that doesn't perform
People notice when something was designed for them versus designed to ship. They feel it in the language, the pacing, the follow-through. You don't need to explain it; people know.
That standard became non-negotiable.
Built slowly, on purpose
Solacove has grown through referrals and quiet use, not through urgency or social media pressure. The people who need it tend to find it, and that's intentional.
I'm interested in work that compounds over time, not work that needs constant attention to survive.
What holds up under weight
The training that taught me about fit and material also taught me about what breaks down under pressure. Some things look good but don't last. Some things are built to hold what matters.
I build for the second kind.
Today, I run Solacove and work on a small number of projects where care is part of the process, not an afterthought, and where how something is made matters as much as what it does.
I also collaborate within the fertility care ecosystem, focusing on the emotional reality of IVF, the part that unfolds alongside medical treatment and shapes the experience beyond the clinic.
I build the way I needed to be held, with care that doesn't rush, and attention that doesn't miss what matters.