Writing
Essays and case studies on decision architecture in digital environments. What happens when interfaces decide for us — especially about money.
The gap was always there
What I built, and what I didn't understand — ten years in fintech, a study out of Yale, and a finding I can't shake.
The gap was always there
What I built, and what I didn't understand — ten years in fintech, a study out of Yale, and a finding I can't shake.
When the Interface Goes on Trial
A click as evidence – and why what counts isn’t what you say but what you build.
When the Interface Goes on Trial
A click as evidence – and why what counts isn’t what you say but what you build.
What We Want to Build
Why ethical choice architecture in banking changes little in the existing customer base and a lot in growth.
What We Want to Build
Why ethical choice architecture in banking changes little in the existing customer base and a lot in growth.
Why the Lottery Ticket You Pick Yourself Is Worth More
Six numbers you ticked yourself – and why your brain mistakes involvement for influence.
Why the Lottery Ticket You Pick Yourself Is Worth More
Six numbers you ticked yourself – and why your brain mistakes involvement for influence.
Sham Control
Fake news, sham understanding, and now: the third layer. The problem that's just emerging.
Sham Control
Fake news, sham understanding, and now: the third layer. The problem that's just emerging.
What I learned about good design from doing bad design
A won A/B test – and why neither “frictionless” nor more friction is the answer.
What I learned about good design from doing bad design
A won A/B test – and why neither “frictionless” nor more friction is the answer.
You didn't book it. You said a sentence.
On agents, a lottery ticket, and the question of who actually acts when you delegate.
You didn't book it. You said a sentence.
On agents, a lottery ticket, and the question of who actually acts when you delegate.
The Fridge Test
A fridge, thirty seconds – and why visible parts feel like your own knowledge.
The Fridge Test
A fridge, thirty seconds – and why visible parts feel like your own knowledge.
The question that breaks sham understanding
One question – and why an imagined listener nods more easily than a real one.
The question that breaks sham understanding
One question – and why an imagined listener nods more easily than a real one.