Audrey Pino
Product Director at CarePilot, a healthcare AI company. I take a product from the first sketch to release, which most days means being the designer, the engineer, and the product manager at once.
One seat, three jobs
Ask my team what I am and the answer depends on the day:
I came up as an engineer, took over design when the company needed one, and now I own the product. In a team shaped by AI those are no longer three roles. I draw the first sketch. I'm trusted with the code. I talk to the customers, set the timeline, and hand the engineering team work that is ready to build. There's no title for that yet. I'm in it anyway.
How I got here
- 2021
Full-stack engineer, cloud side
Automation and internal tools for live broadcasts first, then infrastructure as code on AWS.
- 2024
Frontend, on purpose
One of CarePilot's first engineering hires. Into a greenfield healthcare AI codebase, shipping frontend infrastructure from the first sprint.
- 2025
The designer's chair too
The company needed a designer and I was closest. Figma system, tokens, handoff specs, accessibility reviews.
- 2025
Director of Frontend Engineering
Three teams, hiring, review standards, and a component library migration in 52 pull requests.
- Now
Product Director
Discovery, PRDs, timelines, customers, and the agents that help run all of it.
And then the roles stopped being separate.
Mostly white
This site is mostly white on purpose. White is not the absence of a choice. It's the choice that lets one thing be loud. My apartment taught me that, and the story is on Off the clock. It's also how I run product work. The plain default, the short spec, the feature we didn't build: that's the white. It's there so the thing that matters has room to be seen.