4+ years designing for SaaS ecosystems, where different user archetypes need to find value in the same product.
At Malt for 3+ years, I worked on the core freelancer experience, from sign-up conversion and AI matching enhancements to transactional flows, shipping features that moved measurable metrics on a European-scale marketplace.
Freelance projects in seed and series A startups and a stint as founding designer taught me to efficiently pull the right skill from my toolkit at the right time.
With a background in product management at Polycea and studies at HEC Paris, I work at the intersection of user research, data tracking, strategy, and design.
I used exploratory user research to frame problems before jumping to solutions. At Malt, I worked closely with C-level to turn research insights into decision-making material.
I prototyped with AI tools early — Lovable, v0, Claude Code — to run user tests on rough concepts and iterate fast. I also built agents for recurring design work: UX writing, data event definitions, design system contributions.
I facilitated workshops with data scientists, sales, customer care and C-level stakeholders to build an impactful end-to-end user experience.
I follow what I ship: tracking plans, session recordings, and interviews to dig into the why behind the numbers.
Four projects, different constraints, all measured.
More steps, better matching data, iterated until users actually enjoyed it
Hand in hand with marketing — from service design to C-level buy-in
Claude Code to audit, Figma to refine, GitHub to ship
Bringing together ML engineers, sales, customer care, and community to redesign the core marketplace page
Product-passionate, I also like exchanging and getting enlightened by good discussions.
I teach user research at Noé, a product management training program, in collaboration with BlaBlaCar, Decathlon.
View program →I gave a conference on how AI is changing design workflows — from research synthesis to pushing code.
Watch on YouTube →I write articles on PM–designer collaboration, user research, and my biggest design mistakes.
Read on Medium →