I am the Digital Systems Assistant at Affiniti+, where I support the development and continuous improvement of the organisation’s digital systems and infrastructure.

My connection with Affiniti+ began as a client, so joining the team gave me a unique perspective on how our services are experienced from both sides. That experience continues to shape how I approach my work: with a focus on making our digital systems clearer, more accessible and more effective for the people who use them.

My role spans website development, digital infrastructure, workflow improvement and the development of clinical technology. I work on improving Affiniti+’s existing systems, developing bespoke web components and automated processes, and contributing to the design of electronic health record and clinical workflow systems tailored to the needs of psychology practice. A large part of my work involves identifying where existing processes can be improved and translating practical or clinical requirements into reliable digital solutions.

Alongside my work at Affiniti+, I am a final-year MEng Mechanical Engineering student at University College London. My academic interests centre on computational modelling, fluid dynamics, software development and simulation-led engineering.

Outside of work and university, I enjoy continually learning new skills. I regularly train at the gym, am learning to play guitar, and enjoy reading across fantasy, Greek mythology, history and murder mysteries.