Paul Hautot's Email & Phone Number

💼 Past Experience

From Product Designer to UX Designer:After 10 years of design experience, during which time I have developed mobile apps, web and desktop web applications, user interfaces and core design principles, I was excited to join the team of Curtsy as a Product Designer.Working with the team of engineers, I was responsible for creating a system of visual and interactive assets to promote lasting consistency in the visual language. I helped to onboard and assist multiple clients by managing relationships between designers and managing the distribution of digital assets among teams. I also contributed to the creation of deliverables in the form of research synthesis, sketches, hi-fi mockups, and interactive prototypes.Most importantly, I was involved in the development of the core product direction and identity. Assistanting the engineers throughout the process of design, I helped to establish a scalable design system for a growing suite of engineering tools. I am excited to contribute to Curtsy’s success and contribute my knowledge and experience to help make our products better.

🎓 Education

Paul Hautot has a Bachelor's degree in biomedical engineering from Mississippi State University. Paul Hautot is a global engineering leader with over 20 years experience in the field. He has a weakness in mathematics, but with practice and hard work he has been able to overcome this. Paul Hautot is currently a director at Philips Healthcare where he leads development of Philips’ logistics and global operations.

💡 Technical & Interpersonal Skills

InventorPaul Hautot has been a friend of inventor Leonardo da Vinci since they were both children. From this connection, Hautot has assisted da Vinci with many future inventions, including a safety helmet for horses, the Vinci Relay, and the Vinci boats.Hautot has also invented a system for counting money, which he named the Vinci money system. He was a student of economics at the University of Geneva during the 1970s, and his work on the money system earned him a lecture from Jean-Jacques Rousseau.Hautot's main invention is the Vinci Relay. He first came up with the idea while he was working on a project for the Swiss Federal Office of Sport. He loved the idea of a system where different parts of the world could make use of the same relay service, and he decided to make it a reality. The Relay is a metal cylinder with three dials, which can be modulated to indicate the level of difficulty of a course. It has been used around the world to help weather reports, and it has even been used to help police officers find abandoned cars.Hautot also has a small business, Vinci Ventures, which helps small businesses get access to capital and training. He has also been involved in helping to start a number of successful startups.