Selected Work
A quick tour of mobile products I've built across FluidLogic, All Points North, Bowflex, Nike, and Adidas. Different categories, same job: how do you get someone to come back tomorrow — not once, but as a habit?
FluidLogic · 2024 – 2026
Intelligent hydration for high-performance environments — motorsports, military, and the outdoors.





What it did
FluidLogic paired with a BLE-connected hydration device to turn raw water intake into personalized, in-the-moment guidance — how much to drink and when, down to the gram — so athletes stayed optimally hydrated through the moments that matter instead of just chugging water and crashing later.
My role
First PM hire. I built the consumer app from a blank canvas — no roadmap, backlog, or PM precedent. I owned discovery, the hardware-software dependency map, connected-device onboarding (first-time pairing, firmware updates, offline-first sync), and the shipping cadence that became the team's operating system.
Shipped 0-to-1 in 90 days to hit the locked hardware launch, starting from zero. Then cut connected-device onboarding drop-off 20% and raised retention 15% with cadence-based personalization.
All Points North · 2023 – 2024
A companion app for a multi-state behavioral health and substance-abuse practice.



What it did
It kept clients connected to care for life. After leaving high-touch treatment, alumni could reach their therapist, take behavioral-health assessments, log how they were doing, and find help the moment they needed it — without ever hunting for where to go. The goal was a daily, trusted relationship, not a tool you only opened in crisis.
My role
Led product. I built an AI-powered intake assessment that personalized care recommendations from first contact, designed real-time AI scripts that guided intake specialists through conversations with clients in crisis, and connected the client app to the clinical systems under HIPAA.
AI-powered intake lifted lead conversion 16% and engagement 25%. Real-time intake scripts helped push client satisfaction to 95%.
Bowflex (Nautilus) · 2021 – 2023
Connected-fitness subscription across mobile, web, and Bowflex hardware.





What it did
JRNY delivered Peloton-style coaching on Bowflex equipment, plus a mobile-only plan built to reach the huge strength-training audience that didn't own a bike or treadmill. Adaptive workouts, real-time coaching metrics, and streaming — all tuned to keep people subscribed and coming back.
My role
Owned product strategy. I managed 3 PMs and a cross-functional team of 15. I drove subscription pricing and lifecycle, launched the mobile-only plan, integrated Apple Health, Google Fit, Strava, and Fitbit, and made the hard call to prioritize stability and trust over feature velocity.
Killed the mandatory fitness assessment blocking new users from their first workout — first-session workout starts rose 21%. Subscription revenue grew 21% and 12-week retention 29%.
Nike · 2019 – 2021
One of the world's most-used fitness apps — turned from a workout utility into a daily habit.




What it did
NTC gave millions of people guided workouts. The work was making it matter on the days you don't train — valuable in the other 23 hours — through personalization, fresh content, and daily engagement loops, so the app became part of someone's routine instead of a thing they opened twice a week.
My role
Owned daily engagement, subscription conversion, and retention. I shipped AI-powered workout recommendations across millions of users, redesigned the workouts tab for daily habit, and built the free-subscription acquisition playbook that scaled through the pandemic.
Asked what makes the app valuable in the "other 23 hours" and redesigned for daily habit — doubling daily engagement and driving 40% more workout starts. A free-subscription promo drove 270% user growth.
Adidas · 2014 – 2019
Adidas's subscription wellness app — and the most direct ancestor of the connected health work happening now.



What it did
AllDay connected five interrelated pillars of health — nutrition, sleep, activity, recovery, and mindfulness — into one wellness story. People ran small self-experiments (try more greens for a week, see what it does) and watched the impact through one simple, normalized metric — active minutes — so they could feel how small changes compounded across their whole wellbeing. We were years ahead of our time.
My role
Lead PM in Adidas Innovation. I took AllDay from a blank whiteboard to launch alongside SmartBall, working with wellness coaches and behavioral psychologists. I defined the active-minutes metric, the self-experiment model, and the hardware-software-content loop across 14 markets.
Drove daily engagement 44% through the hardware-software-content loop. Members who completed a structured program retained at 2.3x the rate of one-off users, which reshaped how we surfaced programs.