eBay Playbook is the documentation site for Evo, eBay's brand and design system. As tech lead for this project, I built out much of the site and its surrounding infrastructure, and I continue to build out new features as our system evolves. Read more about the Playbook in Figma's shortcut blog. Winner of the Best Documentation award in the 2025 ZeroHeight Design System Awards.
I recently married the love of my life! I had a blast designing
all our printed materials (invitations, program, thank yous). Disappointed by the lack of accessibility in most modern wedding website builders, I decided to build our site from scratch with Next.js, using Airtable as our CMS and guest management system. On my to-do list: Writing a blog post about this project!
(Photo by Sarah Eichstedt)
13 Letters is a podcast by Be My Eyes that I was lucky enough to co-host with my incredible pal Will Butler. On the show, we interviewed the world's leading accessibility minds, talking about what they do and why they do it.
How to call your reps when you have social anxiety is an illustrated guide to conquering your phone anxiety and calling politicians about the causes you care about. I hope it helps!
This comic unexpectedly went viral overnight, leading to a whole other wave of social anxiety. 😅
Bingo Buddies is an interactive, accessible bingo web app I built in 2018. It started as a small side project to learn Firebase and have some fun with a few work friends during meetings. It somehow took off and larger teams at my company started using it to add some more whimsy to all-hands meetings. Check out my 24 Accessibility article about how I built it or jump right into the source code.
During my time as Principal Accessibility Engineer at Salesforce, I advised teams on designing and building products with accessibility in mind. I was particularly passionate about making Service Cloud products accessible for all. You can check out some features I contributed to in this Salesforce Service Cloud screen reader demo video.
For our company's annual Dreamforce conference in 2018, a few Salesforce UX colleagues and I created an interactive demo for attendees to learn some of the basics of accessible content design: alternative text for images, closed captioning for videos, more than color to convey meaning, and keyboard-friendly interactions.
Some React code samples of four accessible drag-and-drop interaction patterns that can be performed via mouse, keyboard, and screen reader. I put together these examples to accompany Jesse Hausler's 4 Major Patterns for Accessible Drag and Drop article in the Salesforce UX blog. Try out the demo or browse the source code.
In 2016, I completed my MFA in Comics from California College of the Arts. My thesis project was a comics memoir composed of stories of anxiety. From first pangs of unreasonable worry in kindergarten, to present day heart palpitations in moments of truly minor conflict, this graphic memoir explores the role anxiety plays in shaping one’s character.
A Tumblr where I post my miscellaneous comics and illustrations. These are mainly autobiographical, but I also love posting comics featuring my favorite character to draw, Designer Dude, a fictional UX designer.
Brocedurally Generated (beta) is an experimental webcomic I made in my Digital Comics class during CCA's MFA in Comics program in 2016. Follow the mundane procedurally-generated adventures of millennial men in San Francisco's bustling tech industry!
Anyone who knows me well knows I love photo booths. In February 2014, my friend Zach Grosser and I embarked on a mission to visit as many San Francisco photo booths as we could in just one day. We managed to visit 30 photo booths in 11 hours. Let us know if you'd like suggestions!
A largely autobiographical webcomic about student life at Vassar College, drawn in a series of Moleskine notebooks during my junior and senior years. Selected comics were featured in various campus publications, as well as on Vassar's homepage.
When my friend Christian and I hang out, we go on photo walks where we almost always end up photographing each other snapping pictures. What Do You See? pairs photos of photographers in action with the photos they were taking at the time.
I moved to San Francisco in 2010 with a camera in hand and a desire to discover how its urban landscape compared to that of my hometown, NYC. Summer in SOMA is a photoblog documenting my first few years exploring San Francisco.
A now defunct blog where I used to curate things that interested me. Now it's a delightful time capsule of what younger Cordelia spent her days admiring on the internet.
In 2009, my family found a tiny porcelain doll head in an antiques shop, and I couldn't resist turning it into a little photo project. One thing led to another, and I now have a small doll head collection, which creeps out some friends. Oh well!
eBay Playbook is the documentation site for Evo, eBay's brand and design system. As tech lead for this project, I built out much of the site and its surrounding infrastructure, and I continue to build out new features as our system evolves. Read more about the Playbook in Figma's shortcut blog. Winner of the Best Documentation award in the 2025 ZeroHeight Design System Awards.
I recently married the love of my life! I had a blast designing
all our printed materials (invitations, program, thank yous). Disappointed by the lack of accessibility in most modern wedding website builders, I decided to build our site from scratch with Next.js, using Airtable as our CMS and guest management system. On my to-do list: Writing a blog post about this project!
(Photo by Sarah Eichstedt)
13 Letters is a podcast by Be My Eyes that I was lucky enough to co-host with my incredible pal Will Butler. On the show, we interviewed the world's leading accessibility minds, talking about what they do and why they do it.
How to call your reps when you have social anxiety is an illustrated guide to conquering your phone anxiety and calling politicians about the causes you care about. I hope it helps!
This comic unexpectedly went viral overnight, leading to a whole other wave of social anxiety. 😅
Bingo Buddies is an interactive, accessible bingo web app I built in 2018. It started as a small side project to learn Firebase and have some fun with a few work friends during meetings. It somehow took off and larger teams at my company started using it to add some more whimsy to all-hands meetings. Check out my 24 Accessibility article about how I built it or jump right into the source code.
During my time as Principal Accessibility Engineer at Salesforce, I advised teams on designing and building products with accessibility in mind. I was particularly passionate about making Service Cloud products accessible for all. You can check out some features I contributed to in this Salesforce Service Cloud screen reader demo video.
For our company's annual Dreamforce conference in 2018, a few Salesforce UX colleagues and I created an interactive demo for attendees to learn some of the basics of accessible content design: alternative text for images, closed captioning for videos, more than color to convey meaning, and keyboard-friendly interactions.
Some React code samples of four accessible drag-and-drop interaction patterns that can be performed via mouse, keyboard, and screen reader. I put together these examples to accompany Jesse Hausler's 4 Major Patterns for Accessible Drag and Drop article in the Salesforce UX blog. Try out the demo or browse the source code.
In 2016, I completed my MFA in Comics from California College of the Arts. My thesis project was a comics memoir composed of stories of anxiety. From first pangs of unreasonable worry in kindergarten, to present day heart palpitations in moments of truly minor conflict, this graphic memoir explores the role anxiety plays in shaping one’s character.
A Tumblr where I post my miscellaneous comics and illustrations. These are mainly autobiographical, but I also love posting comics featuring my favorite character to draw, Designer Dude, a fictional UX designer.
Brocedurally Generated (beta) is an experimental webcomic I made in my Digital Comics class during CCA's MFA in Comics program in 2016. Follow the mundane procedurally-generated adventures of millennial men in San Francisco's bustling tech industry!
Anyone who knows me well knows I love photo booths. In February 2014, my friend Zach Grosser and I embarked on a mission to visit as many San Francisco photo booths as we could in just one day. We managed to visit 30 photo booths in 11 hours. Let us know if you'd like suggestions!
A largely autobiographical webcomic about student life at Vassar College, drawn in a series of Moleskine notebooks during my junior and senior years. Selected comics were featured in various campus publications, as well as on Vassar's homepage.
When my friend Christian and I hang out, we go on photo walks where we almost always end up photographing each other snapping pictures. What Do You See? pairs photos of photographers in action with the photos they were taking at the time.
I moved to San Francisco in 2010 with a camera in hand and a desire to discover how its urban landscape compared to that of my hometown, NYC. Summer in SOMA is a photoblog documenting my first few years exploring San Francisco.
A now defunct blog where I used to curate things that interested me. Now it's a delightful time capsule of what younger Cordelia spent her days admiring on the internet.
In 2009, my family found a tiny porcelain doll head in an antiques shop, and I couldn't resist turning it into a little photo project. One thing led to another, and I now have a small doll head collection, which creeps out some friends. Oh well!