Designed the central themes of the game

• These were about breaking free of the expectations, ideas, and judgements that other people forced onto you. This was intended to be told through an epic storyline in which Hazel helps C.A.R.A to see herself as an individual, they fall in love, and then smuggle themselves to Earth. A place C.A.R.A had always dreamed of with all of its trees and grass and natural beauty, a striking contrast from the space station that she was created and forced to work in, with its sharp edges and stale artificiality. A lot of this was unfortunately cut in the final game.​

Designed all story beats

• Michael and Letty - designed to be a cute and heart warming experience to set the scene for the next beat. C.A.R.A owns nothing and is herself property that has been designed to make money. So Letty giving that gift was a sign that she respected C.A.R.A as an individual.

• Shredder #1 - designed to be a gut wrenching and sad moment. It is a harsh reminder that C.A.R.A is expected not to have emotional attachments because she is just a machine made to work for Voltage Vendors. 

• Susan - a prejudiced customer to reinforce the idea that robots aren't very well liked or respected in this universe.  

• Hazel - She is C.A.R.A's love interest. She actually cares about and respects robots, enough that she is the only character to actually tip C.A.R.A. She also gifts her a picture of earth after seeing her look longingly at the Earth.

• Shredder #2 - The final scene of the game has C.A.R.A approach the Shredder for a second time. This time though, she refuses to back down and chooses to keep the picture and instead shreds the plaque itself. This is the final beat of the story and is intended to end things on a high note with C.A.R.A taking her first steps to independence and freedom.​

Wrote all dialogue for D.A.V.E

• D.A.V.E was a complex character that played many roles. He was a guide for the player, a foil for C.A.R.A, and a unique character with his own identity. While initially envisioned as a way to give the player instructions, I also wanted to write him in a way that portrayed him as an individual rather than just a set of instructions. To this end I gave him a snarky personality and interspersed his instructions with lines that showcased his personality or provided info on the wider world. 

• At the same time D.A.V.E was designed to have an opposing personality to C.A.R.A so that her personality would stand out more. While C.A.R.A was dissatisfied with existing solely to work for Voltage Vendors, D.A.V.E took pride in his position at the company. While C.A.R.A dreamed of going to earth to live a better life, D.A.V.E looked down on her, smug and full of himself because in his mind he was already living the good life.  ​

Wrote all dialogue for Susan

• Susan was written as a character to show the general attitude towards Robots. Which was that they were unreliable and inferior to humans in skill and other areas. One thing I had to be careful of was to not make this overly negative so as to unnecessarily hurt the chill vibes of the game. To this end Susan was written as slightly reluctant to be served by a robot rather than outright hostile.​

Wrote the Shredder Plaque

• The Shredder Plaque was intended to itself serve as an emotional blow in addition to providing context for the scene itself. Its first line reiterates the general perception in this universe, that robots do not have meaning or lives beyond what they were expressly created to do, it is also linked to the CEO's message of the day, "If you aren't working, you aren't living". The plaque was also written in a stiff and mechanical tone to further show that divide between the perception of robots and humans, for example it uses the term "emotional artefacts" instead of "personal property". ​