Product Strategy · Data · Cornell MBA
I find the pattern inside the noise.
Product & strategy, built on enterprise data. Currently at Cornell Tech building AI products.
I turn messy, high-stakes problems into something legible enough to act on: a million-record migration, a satellite's collision risk, a raga's rhythm cycle.
I studied computer science at Michigan State, then spent two years leading enterprise data migrations for Fortune 500 clients at Proliant, the kind of work where a wrong call shows up on a VP’s dashboard, not a Jira ticket. Now I’m at Cornell Tech for my MBA, building AI products in the Startup & Product Studio.
I like the messy middle: problems where the data is noisy, the stakeholders don’t agree, and someone has to decide what actually matters. Turning that into a clear call is the part I enjoy most.
I’m looking for roles in product management, business operations, strategy, or business development, ideally somewhere I can keep working at the seam between the technical and the human.
Four roles, told through what actually changed. The résumé has the rest.
Siemens Healthineers · Proliant Data
Carried a four-country SAP migration to the finish line without a minute of downtime, and kept a hundred-person leadership room aligned on the call.
Husky Energy · Proliant Data
Got tired of cleaning data by hand, so I built a tool for it, and watched other teams quietly adopt it as their default.
Delta Dental
Took a rate-calculation slog off the plates of 100+ agents by handing them a self-serve tool they could run without me.
Easy Event Planning
Half the traffic was leaving money on the table, so I grew it with SEO and untangled a 430K-row database for the sales team.
Hover a project to preview it. Click to open the full case study (problem, approach, outcome).
AI decision support for satellite operators.
Hover any tile to open it up a little.
Music
It's built on two things at once: improvising a melody while never losing the underlying rhythm cycle. That's the same instinct I bring to a messy dataset or an ambiguous product call.
Adi talam, an eight-beat rhythm cycle every Carnatic phrase resolves against.
Cornell · Big Red Tech
I led 100+ MBA students across 10+ company site visits, booking the treks, wrangling the logistics, and making sure everyone actually got in the room.
Community
I stay close to the communities that got me here: Women in Engineering and the Society of Women Engineers.
Languages
Open to Product, BizOps, Strategy & Operations, and Business Development roles.
Best way to reach me is email. I try to respond within a day.