Yaca Properties
Live partner testing
Marketplace architecture · B2B SaaS
A property marketplace connecting agency credibility, real-world listing feeds, and neighborhood context through responsive map search.


Product designer Design engineer
I design software, but my background is in code. Over the last seven years, I've learned that the best products happen when you understand both sides. My goal is always the same: to solve a problem. Whether it's geospatial software, a complex dashboard, or a completely new app, I enjoy being involved from the first sketch straight through to the finished product.
Selected work
Live partner testing
Marketplace architecture · B2B SaaS
A property marketplace connecting agency credibility, real-world listing feeds, and neighborhood context through responsive map search.


Live community beta
Community local discovery · Vector maps
A community-curated guide to local places, with vector maps, moderated contributions, and shareable neighborhood lists.


Live PWA
Behavioral product design · React & AI
A CBT-inspired habit app designed to help people pause during urges, prepare for triggers, and reflect after setbacks.


My approach
I spend a lot of time organizing layered maps, dense filters, and real estate feeds. The goal is always to give people access to all the data they need without overwhelming them. You should be able to explore complex systems and still feel in control.
Nobody likes a screen that throws twenty different decisions all at once. I do my best to keep interfaces simple by revealing details step by step as you need them. And because people always remember the hardest moment and the finish line, I put the most care into smoothing out the toughest steps so finishing feels effortless.
Thanks to my front-end background, I know the memes about over-designed dark mode toggles are real, and Dribbble shots rarely survive actual production data. You have to think carefully about how a system behaves before you start drawing it. Around 80% of the work is logic, edge cases, and system behavior. The UI in Figma is just the final 20%.