I'm currently working on projects that explore the intersection of art and technology, though I wouldn't say I'm excited about any one thing right now. I've been really obsessed with home automation and products like Amazon Alexa and Google Home, which have been received much more positively than Google Glass.

Companies like Amazon are strategically rolling out smart devices, initially presenting them as simple smart speakers without overwhelming users with technical details.

Amazon's pivot from the failed Fire Phone to the successful Echo device illustrates the importance of adapting and focusing on what works.

I aim to create a relationship with users that feels more attentive and caring than existing smart home devices like Alexa.

The trends in wearables are returning, with companies like Apple and Google entering the market, but we focus on creating a product that integrates seamlessly into users' lives.

Privacy is essentially dead; people desire it, but devices like Alexa and Siri are always listening. Users often accept privacy agreements without understanding what they entail.

We create voice-controlled games for Alexa and Google Home, with a focus on interactive experiences that engage users.

One of my early projects was a tool that allowed users to try on glasses online, inspired by my experiences in my parents' optical shop.

I learned a lot from the Google Glass experience, including the importance of understanding consumer electronics supply chains.