UX Content Designer · 8 Years
I'm Tyler. I take dense legal, clinical, and technical language and turn it into something a person can act on in five seconds instead of re-reading three times.
Eight years doing this for hospitals, a federal contractor, and a public university. Most recently: rewriting error messages and account flows so people stop calling support to ask what a sentence meant.
Before: Legal Draft
"Failure to submit required documentation within the specified timeframe may result in delay or denial of the requested action."
After: What Shipped
"Submit your documents by March 3, or we can't process your request."
Three engagements, and the plain-language problem each one actually was.
Federal
Federal content has to satisfy accessibility law, legal review, and an actual human reading it, usually in that order of who complains loudest. I built the content audits, voice and tone standards, and style guide that got all three to agree.
Result: 40+ initiatives delivered on time, 90% stakeholder satisfaction.
Read the case study →Healthcare
Patients hit a scheduling flow that technically worked, the way a filing cabinet works if you already know which drawer. I rewrote the patient-facing content into new templates and design-system components across the system-wide redesign.
Result: 50+ content pages shipped weekly, revision cycles cut to under 10 minutes a page.
Read the case study →Higher Ed
A public university site grows one department at a time, for twenty years, and nobody's responsible for the whole thing. Mine had 20-plus navigation menus. I decided what stayed, what merged, and what finally got cut.
Result: 35% increase in engagement across a 5,000+ page site.
Read the case study →Read what's already live and flag what's unclear, redundant, or failing an accessibility check before writing anything new.
Write the plain-language version first. Then fold back in the legal, brand, or technical requirements without losing the clarity.
Test it with the people who'll actually push back (legal, dev, a real user) and hold the line through revisions.