EDITORIAL THINKING ACROSS MEDIUMS
writing | instruction | audio | video
Make complicated information easier to understand.
Technical documentation, scripts, articles, editing, and other written content for material that requires both subject understanding and editorial judgment.
Technical Writing
API Documentation
Articles / Opinions
Scriptwriting
Ghostwriting
Newsletters
Editing
Related blog posts
Data That
Tells a Story
Explore interactive visualizations that uncover insights, reveal trends, and help guide smart decisions. Our charts and graphs turn numbers into narratives—helping you understand and explore key information at a glance.
Selected Work
12+ years across tech, media, and creative production.
Frequently Asked Questions
-
Both. Depending on the project, I can provide the writing and contribute to the production itself.
-
Yes. That's a fundamental part of technical writing. I work with subject-matter experts and product teams, review codebases, and read existing documentation to understand how something works and communicate it accurately to the people who need to understand it.
I'm not dependent on having built the product myself. My job is to understand it well enough to explain it clearly and accurately.
-
I can work directly with complex software, APIs, developer workflows, and product architecture. I also have experience reading and adjusting code samples, with working familiarity across languages and formats including C++, Java, JSON, and HTML/CSS.
-
Many projects don't fit neatly into one discipline. My background spans technical writing, editorial work, audio production, and creative media, so I can move between the subject matter, the content, and the production required to deliver it.
That means less handoff between specialists, and someone who can keep the original idea intact as it moves from concept to finished work.
-
Yes. I can plug into an established editorial or production workflow, work directly with subject-matter experts, or take ownership of a project that needs more independent direction.
I'm comfortable adapting to the tools, standards, review processes, and team structure already in place.
-
No. A clear objective is more important than a perfect brief. If you can tell me what you're trying to communicate, who it's for, and what you're hoping to accomplish, I can help define the scope, format, and approach.