I write the words people actually read. Most web content gets skimmed, abandoned, or ignored — usually because it was written for the company that published it, not the person reading it. My job is the opposite. I start with the reader's question, then build the page that answers it.
I've spent the last eight years writing and structuring content for B2B SaaS, technology platforms, marketing agencies, and Google's AI product ecosystem. Whether it's a help article, a chatbot script, a landing page, or a 200-page intranet, the work is the same: figure out who's reading, what they need, and how to give it to them in the fewest words possible.
What I obsess over: plain language, content taxonomies that map to real user journeys, SEO that doesn't compromise clarity, and the governance frameworks that keep content useful after publication. I've audited content libraries with thousands of pages, written copy that lifted conversion 26%, and trained large language models to write more like a human and less like a brochure.
Audio engineering at Berklee, business at Toledo, prompt engineering at Vanderbilt. The thread is the same — a writer who cares about how things are made.