Hi, I'm Bella
Raised in China, I've always been fascinated by language. I taught myself English through music and films, filling journals that still rest in my parents' home. Being bilingual gifted me with a unique lens. I learned to see, think, and feel the world from different angles. This empathy became the foundation of my approach to design thinking and user-centric strategies.
Educated at Brown and RISD, I was empowered to channel my passion for creativity and storytelling into a career spanning continents and industries. In the past decade, I've captured the pulse of subcultures for Vice China, worked to democratize the art world with innovators at Artsy, helped scale a small, vibrant YC startup in New York, and crafted countless digital experiences in an award-winning design agency BORN Group.
During the day
As a content designer, I design through language, logic, and insights. Leveraging five years of experience in UX writing, design thinking, and product strategy, I help shape intuitive products and features that captivate, engage, and delight users.
What I bring to the table
Thorough, robust content framework to guide coherent brand communication and a strong product narrative
Intuitive user flow and content hierarchy informed by user research and insights
Simple, clear UX writing that articulates complex product concepts
Accessibility executed through every alt text, button, and color
Ability to champion, push back, and co-create at the same time
Extra spicy Dan Dan noodles (*dinner table only)
Clients I’ve Worked With
Outside Work
I like to play tennis on Westside Highway. (Yes, I’m that idiot who waits two hours for a court in New York.) This summer, I’m learning to surfskate, golf, lift more, and maybe finally do one full pull-up.
I love jazz—the live, raw, big-band kind that shakes your nerves and gives you goosebumps. Ask me for hidden gems if you’re a jazz fan or simply want to impress your date. A little of a tech nerd. Finished Burn Book by Kara Swisher a while ago . Currently scanning “The Singularity is Near” by Ray Kurzweil.