I build the products that clinicians reach for in their most critical moments — from early cancer detection platforms to the communication tools that connect care teams at the bedside.
Three Cities. One Mission.
I've spent the last decade-plus building products at the intersection of technology and patient care. The kind of software that clinicians rely on at 2 AM, that surfaces cancer signals before symptoms appear, and that quietly transforms how healthcare systems talk to each other.
My path started in New York City, where I spent six years at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center — a place that shaped how I think about product. When your users are oncologists and your stakeholders are patients, you learn fast that every interaction matters. I digitized clinical diagnostic tools, launched mobile communication platforms for thousands of devices, and even ran a clinical trial exploring VR for wound care. I also founded MSK's first Virtual Food Drive, because the best products serve the whole person.
Then I headed to San Francisco to join GRAIL, a company pioneering multi-cancer early detection through genomics. I led EHR integration and interoperability — building the platform that connects ordering physicians directly to breakthrough diagnostic technology. I grew the engineering team from 2 to 10, launched integrations across 7 health systems, and shipped products that supported over 100,000 tests.
Now in Chicago, I advise early-stage health tech companies on product strategy, bringing together FDA-regulated product experience, deep clinical empathy, and the kind of pragmatism you develop after years of building in complex, high-stakes environments.
Career
What drives me
I'm drawn to problems where technology can meaningfully improve how care is delivered. These are the themes that run through everything I build.
The "moment of truth" in healthcare happens at the bedside. Every product decision I make starts with the clinician standing in front of a patient. If it doesn't serve that moment, it doesn't ship.
I've spent years making EHR systems actually talk to each other — HL7, FHIR, and the messy, human reality in between. Better data flow means better care.
From pioneering multi-cancer early detection platforms at GRAIL to building clinical communication tools at Memorial Sloan Kettering, the fight against cancer is the thread that connects my career.
I founded MSK's first Virtual Food Drive alongside the Division of Immigrant Health & Cancer Disparities. Technology should expand access to care, not just optimize it for those who already have it.
Education & Research
EMSci. Technology Management
2022
BA Psychology, Minor in Biology
2012
Patient-Centered Care Team Communication and Coordination Tools in a Pediatric Ambulatory Cancer Care Center
Poster Presentation — American Medical Informatics Association (AMIA), Washington, DC, November 2019