


I grew up on stage.
Dance, singing, and just about every Asian instrument. Missing school for shows was pretty normal; by high school, I was directing plays.
I thought I’d build a career in business around what I loved and did well: storytelling.
a theatre kid with a GitHub

I grew up in the performing arts, learned to code at a hackathon my friends dragged me to, and have been finding excuses to build things ever since.



Dance, singing, and just about every Asian instrument. Missing school for shows was pretty normal; by high school, I was directing plays.
I thought I’d build a career in business around what I loved and did well: storytelling.



So I founded The Pink Stairs, a feminist nonprofit. I handled everything from content to volunteer operations.
The results:
I didn’t know how to code. But I fell in love with building, and decided that was a pretty good reason to learn. Many weekends and a lot of learning later, I’ve picked up three hackathon wins.
So my university plans became a little more ambitious. I’m studying computer science at Waterloo and business at Lazaridis.
University of Waterloo
Lazaridis School of Business
Wilfrid Laurier University
Apparently, two degrees weren’t enough to keep me busy. I took the storytelling online. I post about student life, careers, fashion to an audience of 15k followers.
I did growth + content for Notion, Stan, Polarity, and 1851 Labs, reaching millions of views. A lot of writing, editing, and experimenting for different kinds of products and audiences.


With some friends, I started building oro.
We built:
oro got 4,300+ downloads.


What I shipped:

I joined UW Blueprint to build pro bono software for nonprofits.
That looked like:
We built an event management platform for a nonprofit serving 10k+ members.

I hosted two events for Waterloo Tech Week.
The results:





I spent two weeks at Stan Launchpad rebuilding, launching, and monetizing oro on iMessage, and competing for a $100k prize.
oro generated $1,800 in revenue.




Currently growing oro, keeping up with 2 degrees, and finding somewhere exciting to work for winter 2027.