I’m currently building agentic experiences at Autodesk. Previously, I worked as an experience designer with teams at Volkswagen of America, Nike, and Merck. When I’m not winning over clients, I’m honing my woodworking skills, cooking Peruvian food, or hanging out with Stella.
Enterprise and consumer products I’ve designed from a car launch to an AI assistant.
I owned the interaction design for Autodesk Assistant as it moved from answering questions to changing files. The work gave engineers and architects a clear record of what it did, a way to step in, and control over how far it could go.
Volkswagen needed a digital reservation experience that still worked through its existing dealer network. I finalized the configuration, checkout, and onboarding flows for launch. The platform doubled VW’s internal reservation target and created a reusable foundation for future vehicle launches.
Registration, resume upload, emails and checkout were separate experiences, and people left between them. I connected them into one flow. Simpler registration cut drop-off 60%. Reframing resume upload as progress lifted sign-up completion 45%. The Resume Performance Report email hit a 22.3% open rate, 48% above benchmark.
Products I design, build and ship on my own, using agentic AI workflows.
Nobody chooses the subject, the medium, or what the finished artwork should look like. I wanted to see what happens when the machine is given the world as inspiration and the freedom to interpret it.
Finding expiring domain names worth buying before the clock runs out means scrolling through an endless spreadsheet, relying more on raw instinct than actual analysis. I built this to do the heavy lifting.
Every food tracker assumes a standard Western diet. For the meals I grew up eating, logging becomes a tedious exercise in guesswork. I built EthnoCAL to fix that.
Generating that exact character with consistent features across different poses, angles, and expressions remains a deep technical challenge. I built this platform to solve this consistency gap.
Finding independent information about the Inca Trail is notoriously difficult. As a Peruvian who has been to Cusco, I can empathize with tourists. I wanted to leverage the domain I own to build a truly unbiased resource.
If you’re interested in working with me, please contact sincerelyjorge@gmail.com.
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