Beyond the Resume
Outside of work, I'm building an iOS app to help me learn Japanese vocabulary. The catch? I can't code. So I'm using AI tools (Claude, mostly) to build the whole thing. Prompt engineering, feature planning, debugging, the works. It's a hobby project, but it's teaching me way more than I expected.
Building my own product has given me something most support people don't get: I understand what it's like to be on the other side. I see the constraints product teams deal with. I know what it feels like to be a frustrated user of your own thing. I get why timelines slip and why certain features are harder than they look.
This perspective makes me better at my job. I can translate between customers and engineering because I've lived both sides. I know how to prioritize what matters and how to explain technical concepts without sounding condescending. And I'm not just thinking about support. I'm thinking about how AI and good knowledge systems can make support better, faster, and more scalable.
I've built support teams. I've optimized AI chatbots. I've scaled knowledge bases. Now I want to do it at a company that's serious about using AI to solve real problems. That's why I'm here.