I build the systems
designers work inside.

I design digital products—

and better ways to make them.

I design digital products—

and better ways to make them.

Standards, tooling, and quality infrastructure — for teams where AI now writes the first draft of the UI.

Standards, tooling, and quality infrastructure — for teams where AI now writes the first draft of the UI.

When a problem keeps coming back, it's usually not because someone messed up.
It's because a system is missing. So I build the missing one — the token
pipeline, the quality scorecard, the spec that writes itself, the guardrails
that keep AI-generated UI from drifting off the design system. Either way the goal is the same:
the work gets better when I'm not in the room.

WORK

WORK

Four systems. Each one started as a problem everyone had learned to live with.

Four systems. Each one started as a problem everyone had learned to live with.

ABOUT ME

ABOUT ME

I'm drawn to problems that repeat — confusing products, unclear workflows, useful stuff stuck inside one person's file. When something keeps happening, it's almost never carelessness. It's a missing system.
So I build the missing system. Sometimes that's a product. Sometimes it's a toolkit, a standard, or tooling that catches the problem before a person has to.
At Dell I do this on my own, for an org big enough that whatever I build has to work without me around to explain it.
Most of my work lately sits on one seam: AI can generate an interface in seconds, but it has no taste and no idea what your design system is. The interesting part isn't the generating. It's everything around it — the standards, the guardrails, how a team decides what "good" means and then makes that stick. That's the work I want to keep doing.

I'm drawn to problems that repeat — confusing products, unclear workflows, useful stuff stuck inside one person's file. When something keeps happening, it's almost never carelessness. It's a missing system.
So I build the missing system. Sometimes that's a product. Sometimes it's a toolkit, a standard, or tooling that catches the problem before a person has to.
At Dell I do this on my own, for an org big enough that whatever I build has to work without me around to explain it.
Most of my work lately sits on one seam: AI can generate an interface in seconds, but it has no taste and no idea what your design system is. The interesting part isn't the generating. It's everything around it — the standards, the guardrails, how a team decides what "good" means and then makes that stick. That's the work I want to keep doing.

© 2026 Min Kim

Designed and built by Min Kim