Hey, I’m Meghan.
I’m a content designer turning ambiguity into structure and helping teams ship thoughtful, scalable experiences that make sense to the people using them.
About me
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About me *
At work
Currently designing developer- and client-facing experiences at Visa, I specialize in strategic content design, information architecture, and cross-functional translation to bridge design, engineering, and strategy and make complex experiences feel intuitive.
With a background in building and evolving large-scale design systems and complex, compliance-heavy technical experiences, I care deeply about clarity, craft, and the invisible decisions that make products feel cohesive.
My work lives at the intersection of content strategy, UX writing, and systems thinking, from defining patterns to shaping end-to-end product experiences. I’m especially drawn to messy, high-impact problems where structure is yet to exist (or needs to be rethought).
At home
Outside of work, I gravitate toward small rituals, side projects, and activities that feel both grounding and absorbing. I like flexible structure, and I’m at my best where I have room to explore.
Find me cooking, bothering the neighborhood cats, dancing, or gaming online with long distance friends (in a totally cool, very chill way).
I bring the same energy to my work: curious, steady, and eager to learn. I tend to see more than I say, but given enough context, I’m thoughtfully opinionated.
Education
I graduated from Carnegie Mellon University in May 2023 with Bachelor’s degrees in Decision Science and Technical Writing, and a minor in Human–Computer Interaction: an interdisciplinary foundation rooted in how people think, learn, and interact with complex systems.
CMU’s emphasis on research-driven problem solving and human-centered design continues to shape my work today. My background combines behavioral decision-making, clear technical communication, and HCI principles to inform how I approach content design: decisions grounded in evidence, translating complexity for real users, and designing systems that align with how people actually use technology.
