
Senior Product Designer
He played a key role in shaping 7pace from its initial concept into the #1 time tracking app on Azure DevOps. He developed governance systems and calendar-based workflows that were adopted by large enterprise teams. In 2023 and 2024, he helped drive 7pace to Top Seller status on the monday.com Marketplace by creating a consistent UX across its Azure DevOps, Jira, and monday.com integrations.
With a structured approach to cross-team collaboration, he translates product, engineering, and design requirements into reusable and scalable patterns. His work helps teams maintain consistency, reduce UX fragmentation, and deliver cohesive experiences across complex multi-product environments.

Appfire is a SaaS company that builds productivity tools and integrations for Atlassian, Azure DevOps, and monday.com ecosystems, serving enterprise teams globally.



7pace is a time tracking platform built natively for Azure DevOps, enabling engineering teams to track, report, and govern work hours within their development environment.


Independent design practice focused on SaaS and healthcare platforms across web and mobile for enterprise users, clinicians, and patients.


1CONTEXT One of the most persistent problems in time tracking is that it asks people to do something humans are genuinely bad at: accurately reconstruct what they did and when, usually hours or days after the fact. I designed a calendar-integrated logging experience for 7pace that reframes the problem. Instead of building a record from memory, you are confirming what already happened.
PROBLEM Users were reconstructing their days from scratch. By end of day or end of week, the detail was already gone, resulting in rounded entries, missing context, and data that did not reflect actual work. Not because people did not care. Because the tool made accurate logging genuinely effortful. High effort with low motivation leads to low adoption.
CONCEPT The shift from recall to recognition was the central design decision. Calendar events, including meetings, scheduled blocks, and synced activity, appear directly in the logging view. Users review what is already there, convert relevant events into time entries, and edit details inline. Two main design challenges came up. First, the visual coexistence problem: calendar events and 7pace worklogs needed to live in the same timeline without creating confusion about what was real work versus what was still a suggestion. Clear visual differentiation was essential. Second, the conversion interaction had to feel effortless, not like filling out a form inside another form.
OUTCOME Calendar-based logging reduced the cognitive cost of time tracking for daily users. Entries became more granular and accurate without requiring more effort, which is the trade-off that normally kills adoption in time tracking tools. It also established the data reliability needed for downstream features: approvals, automated reporting, and eventually predictive logging.




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