Shaun Greene
- 15+ years in product, design, and engineering
- Enterprise software, emerging tech, interactive experiences
- 2018 SXSW Interactive Innovation Award
Shaun Greene has spent more than 15 years turning ambitious ideas into working technology. A hands-on designer, developer, and product leader, he has led multidisciplinary teams across enterprise software, emerging technologies, and award-winning interactive experiences.
His career includes work with organizations such as LEGO, Clorox, Abbott, McKinsey & Company, McGraw Hill, and Stride. From product strategy and technical architecture to design, development, and delivery, Shaun brings an unusually broad perspective to solving complex technology challenges.
As project lead on LEGO House Fish Designer, Shaun helped bring a permanent interactive installation to life that went on to win the 2018 SXSW Interactive Innovation Award for Visual Media Experience. He was also a game designer and project lead on Practice! Marketing, an award-winning business simulation published by McGraw Hill. His experience extends to emerging technologies, including leading production on Masters of the Sun, an augmented reality experience created for the Black Eyed Peas.
More recently, Shaun has focused on enterprise software and digital transformation, including leading product strategy and development initiatives for Stride, one of the nation’s largest education technology providers. His work brings together business objectives, user needs, and technical execution to guide teams toward solutions that are both ambitious and practical.
At Tilted Windmill Agency, Shaun applies that experience to building and leading teams that can tackle challenging technology initiatives. Having worked directly in design, engineering, product management, and production, he understands the decisions and tradeoffs involved at every stage of development. That perspective shapes the agency’s approach: thoughtful product strategy, strong technical execution, and a focus on delivering technology that works in the real world.