• Stabilized Netflix's design system by leading a11y design conformance, establishing a yearly audit practice, and designing component enhancements for assistive technology users—remediating all 109 components against WCAG 2.2 AA within 1 year.

• Defined the role as Netflix's first accessibility designer. Streamlined and scaled a11y across component and feature workflows, generating a system of 7 new support touch points, such as office hours, visual inspections, component scoping/documentation, and a11y annotation reviews.

• Developed and led an a11y education strategy that included hands-on annotation training, a design champs program, and onboarding curriculum for the design org—resulting in 150+ designers upskilled on accessibility productization requirements.

• Increased access education at NYU ITP (Tisch School of the Arts) by developing and teaching a graduate-level accessibility design class at the NYU Ability Project.

• Multisensory Design (Fall 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026); 2-4 credits; students take a multisensory approach to accessibility design: building tangible interfaces more accessible to users who perceive best through tactile, auditory, visual, olfactory, and/or gustatory, and incorporating feedback from local disability advocates.

• Researching the future of accessibility design through an appointment within Steinhardt, funded by a federal IMLS National Leadership Grant and a Public Interest Technology seed grant.

• Conducted end-to-end design and evaluation of novel accessible interfaces by partnering with people with disabilities in Amy Hurst’s lab—an interdisciplinary research space focused on disability and technology—resulting in 8 academic publications at HCI conferences and inclusivity journals.

• First-authored a toolkit for the design of multisensory museum interfaces—through partnership with disability advocates with sensory, mobility, and cognitive disabilities and The Intrepid Museum—earning a Museum Association of New York 2023 Award of Distinction, Engaging Communities.

• Led the design research for the development of expressive augmentative alternative communication for nonspeaking performers in an operatic performance.

• Spoke about accessibility design at conferences such as John Slatin AccessU, Inclusive Design 24, and axe-con.

As a part of NYU ITP’s residency, designed learning materials for and led workshops on accessibility design and nonvisual making. Published HCI research on tactile design, TA'ed a museum accessibility design course, and advised students in the design lab.

• Defined the strategy for and led the inclusive design review program, resulting in 7 new components/flows with accessibility considered from the beginning of the design process.

• Scaled accessibility across the design system on the Inclusive Design Team, designing new components and increasing WCAG conformance for 5 feature designs through XFN partnership.

• Upskilled the UX research team on accessible research studies, representative samples with people with disabilities, and ethical human subjects research practices, leveraging NYU research experience.