Deloitte
A body of Deloitte work where I turned dense, highly technical frameworks and points of view into clear, interactive experiences people actually want to explore.
Across several Deloitte workstreams, my role centered on information architecture, interaction design, and visual storytelling. I take complex source material like risk frameworks, strategy points of view, and dense infographics, and reshape it into intuitive, guided experiences that work for both self-directed discovery and structured learning. The two workstreams below, the AI Risk Management Framework (aiRMF) and Future of Finance, show that approach applied to very different content. Client engagements shown in a redacted form.
aiRMF
Deloitte’s AI Risk Management Framework brings together a large amount of interconnected information, making it difficult to explore through a traditional linear experience.
I led the information architecture, interaction model, and visual experience, translating the framework into an interactive system with two distinct ways to navigate: open exploration and guided learning. From early sketches through prototyping and final design, I focused on making relationships within the framework easier to understand while preserving the depth of the content.



Future of Finance
A point of view on how the finance function transforms by 2030. The source framework packed nine focus areas into one dense deliverable meant to be double-clicked area by area: the finance experience, its value and impact, the three horizons in the role of finance (Finance for Finance, the Enterprise, and the Market), and the key enablers behind them. I reimagined it as an interactive stepper. Readers move horizon by horizon through one continuous scene, with each platform's colors, taglines, and full point of view expanding only when they want it, and they can explore the components of a next-generation finance team. My goal was to turn a flat, overwhelming framework into a paced, self-directed experience that carries the same depth of information and is far easier to absorb.