I'm Harvey. I'm a frontend engineer at AWS on Bedrock. Before that, I was a UX designer across SageMaker and Bedrock — I shipped data pipelines, model pickers, and cross-team integrations at re:Invent. Earlier, I interned at Apollo.io as both a frontend engineer and a UX researcher. That loop — design to code and back — means I build with the full product picture in mind.
At AWS, I'm an engineer on Bedrock. Before that, I was a UX designer across SageMaker and Bedrock — designing many of the surfaces I now help build. Earlier, my two Apollo.io internships gave me an unusual vantage point: one as a frontend engineering intern shipping production code, one as a UX research intern running user studies. Knowing both sides means I can spot where a design will fall apart in a sprint, write a spec engineers can actually build from, and ship code that respects the design intent. Outside of work, I mess around with Photoshop and After Effects, and I run sometimes.
I'm a frontend engineer at AWS shipping Bedrock features. Earlier, as a frontend engineering intern at Apollo.io, I built pages with billions of annual impressions and a sign-up flow that contributed to $1.2M in revenue. I write the code, not just the spec.
I was a UX designer on SageMaker Canvas and Bedrock IDE before becoming an engineer on Bedrock. I know what makes a design shippable because I've been on both sides of the handoff.
I can sit in a design critique and an engineering standup and be useful in both. Handoffs don't need extra translation when the designer already speaks the language.
I've run user interviews, think-aloud sessions, card sorts, and Fullstory analysis. Decisions on my work are backed by what users actually do, not what I think looks good.