Things I do and love
I honestly don’t remember when I started drawing monsters with too many eyes, but they’ve kind of always been around.
This little side thing is where I let my brain go weird and colorful, using highlighters because… they shine, and it’s fun.
When I turn on UV lights, these doodles just click. Something about the mix of cute, creepy, and glowing feels exactly right.
When I design, I love finding those tiny places where I can add delight, a little animation, a playful interaction, something unexpected that makes people smile.
I get deep into the details, looking for ways to make things feel more alive, more human, more fun.
Sometimes it’s motion, sometimes it’s sound, sometimes it’s just a wink — but those are the bits I enjoy most.
I care a lot about structure — clear files, naming, and solid hierarchy make everything easier to work with and nicer to look at. While working, my nature is to streamline work methods to be the fastest, best and smartest. When I found myself repeating small actions daily, I decided to build my own tools to streamline things and keep everything tidy. I learned the Figma API and created a few lightweight plugins — for adding arrows, titles, comments — all triggered with quick shortcuts. They helped me and my team work more smoothly and consistently, so I shared them with the Figma community too.
I made this lightweight “Simple Comment Feedback” component to help teams share feedback quickly and clearly — especially when working async. It’s super simple on purpose: easy to drop into any file, customize if needed, and use as-is to keep things moving. You can mark stuff as done, switch types (like error, review, or dev note), and visually track progress, all without leaving the flow. Feel free to grab it, tweak it, and make it yours.
One of the first things I worked on when I joined Soluto (by Asurion) was a feature called Techlist.
My role was to explore what this could be — how it should work, feel, and fit into the product — and bring ideas to the table.
Techlist is a shared checklist where users can ask experts to help with tech tasks for them or their family members — no live session needed.
It’s built for less-urgent help: you drop in a task, and the expert picks it up and gets it done.
One of the first things I worked on when I joined Soluto (by Asurion) was a feature called Techlist. My role was to explore what this could be, how it should work, feel, and fit into the product, and bring ideas to the table.
Techlist is a shared checklist where users can ask experts to help with tech tasks for them or their family members, no live session needed. It’s built for less-urgent help: you drop in a task, and the expert picks it up and gets it done.
The Worm Project is a collaborative, creative initiative I started in 2017, where a group of designers, painters, photographers, animators, and artists join together to compose a single work of art. Each person continues from where the previous one left off, creating a continuous visual thread. We made it on the Instagram platform, but it can live anywhere.
Designs for the first music festival in Israel that is all about the Pantam (Handpan). Amazing musical artists who play different instruments and are led by the Pantam drum. You can read more on the Handpan on my PanTabs Project page or you can read more on the festival event in the Facebook event.
I love drawing, illustration and doodling whenever I get free time for myself. Sometimes with markers and sometimes with digital tools. Here are a few digital things I’ve made.
I really like to capture a moment through photography and convey a story. I worked on a variety of photography projects, and there are photographs that accompany me from different times in my life.
Throughout my work, I acquired skills in 3D design and experimented with different software. It was definitely a tool that helped me produce cool products!
It was really fun to work on many projects while studying in college, here are some highlights from my works at Shenkar – Engineering. Design. Art. – Visual communication college.
Keepet is a Concept-Project (part of a contest) that was intended to aid in the treatment of stranded and lost animals and to help them find their home. A small idea between friends, and a huge shared love for all kinds of animals led us to develop the project as part of the Novus competition – Entrepreneurship Center, The College of Management Academic Studies, and we won in the 3rd place.
