Technical writing

I have worked as a technical writer for multiple companies, such as Matthews Marking System, Cellink and Resource group. During my time there, I was responsible for creating comprehensive manuals, UX/UI guidelines, and user manual frameworks to ensure clarity, consistency, and a seamless user experience.

Work examples

Here are some examples from the work I did at Cellink.

I also contributed guidelines on using animations in UX/UI design at CELLINK, providing future employees with best practices for creating smooth, intuitive, and user-friendly interactions. These guidelines ensure consistency in motion design, enhance user experience, and align animations with the brand’s design language.

Slide titled 'Writing Guidelines' listing tips for effective writing, including avoiding gendered pronouns, eliminating vagueness, avoiding foggy language, eliminating modifiers, and avoiding clauses with 'that,' 'who,' and 'which,' with examples for each guideline.
Screenshot of a presentation slide titled "Animations" with numbered points on processes, display/loading, machine operations, user feedback, and instructions. Visible are examples of progress indicators including a platform leveling animation in progress with an abort button and a light meter interface with diagrams.

User manual

At CELLINK, I created detailed newer versions of user manuals for Lumen X, BIO ONE, and BIO X, ensuring that users could easily understand and operate these advanced bioprinting systems. My manuals focused on clarity, technical accuracy, and user-centric design, covering everything from setup and functionality to troubleshooting and best practices. By structuring content intuitively and integrating visuals where needed, I helped streamline the learning process for new and experienced users alike.

Line drawing of a compact device labeled 'BIO ONE' with a small screen and control buttons, indicating it is a user manual cover for a medical or laboratory instrument.
Line drawing diagram of the front view of the BIO ONE 3D printer with labeled parts, including printhead, thermal insulator, nozzle, surface probe, print surface, LCD screen, SD card reader, control knob, and power button.
Screenshot of a software manual page about setting up a laboratory surface and printer options, including printbed temperature and photolithography parameters.

User manual

At Matthews Marking Systems, I worked at the intersection of engineering, design, and technical communication, creating clear, accurate, and visually consistent assets for industrial marking and coding products.

My work focused on translating complex hardware and software systems into easy-to-understand visuals, documentation, and digital content used by customers, technicians, and internal teams.