Uber Money
Building financial products around how drivers and couriers get paid, understand their earnings and use their money.
Product work on the financial layer around earnings — getting paid, seeing what's coming, and actually using that money.
Work + Lab
Products that have to work for millions.
Uber
Earnings experience
Helping drivers and couriers make sense of earnings in a marketplace where supply, demand and algorithmic pricing are constantly changing.
Product and UX around earnings transparency, reflection and decision-making when the marketplace will not sit still.
Global consumer payments
Building payment experiences that work across markets, currencies, payment methods and a deeply complicated global payments stack.
At Uber I worked across the consumer payment experience and the underlying systems that make payments possible — from how customers pay to how money moves across markets and currencies.
Morgan Stanley
Where I first got introduced to the world of payments.
I started my career at Morgan Stanley, where I got an early look at just how much complexity sits behind something as simple as moving money from A to B. It gave me a fascination with the space — and ultimately the push to move into technology and build products closer to the customer.
Personal Lab
1 user
Built for one.
Most software is designed to work reasonably well for millions of people.
Which means it often works almost the way I want it to.
AI changes the equation.
If some tiny part of my life annoys me enough, I can increasingly build software around exactly how I want it to work.
So this is my Personal Lab: products inspired by disproportionately irritating personal problems.
What's the tiny thing in your life that technology still gets wrong?
Maybe it doesn't need a startup. Maybe it just needs software built for you.
01
Maps Brain
Pet peeve
“I've saved hundreds of restaurants, bars and places in Google Maps. Finding the right one when I actually need it is terrible.”
Build
A personal intelligence layer over everything I've saved.
02
Kindle Brain
Pet peeve
“I highlight passages because they're worth remembering. Then I promptly never see them again.”
Build
A searchable, conversational memory of everything I've highlighted.
03
Life Availability
Pet peeve
“My calendar knows where I am. My friends don't. Somehow this still requires ten WhatsApp messages.”
Build
A simple view of when I'm around and where I'll be.
Got a pet peeve your apps haven't solved? Tell me about it.