Hillary is a writer, producer, marketer, and co-founder of the creative studio, Cereal Made.

Equally comfortable writing a swoon-worthy romantic comedy for broad audiences and tactical thought leadership for senior technical leaders at Fortune 100 organizations, Hillary possesses a keen sense of story and tone that allows her to effectively reach her intended audience.  

As a corporate marketing leader, she helps companies hone their messaging, refine their brand voice, and establish a consistent, trusted market presence. She specializes in creating content programs that balance SEO with thought leadership to boost awareness, build brand authority, and more meaningfully engage with prospects and customers.

In her own work, Hillary uses humor to explore themes of friendship, family, and identity, and is partial to stories that explore the differences between who we are and the way we present ourselves to the world.

Hillary co-created the narrative sci-fi podcast, Anomaly, which premiered as an Official Selection at the 2021 Tribeca Film Festival and was selected for IFP Week's inaugural Audio Lab in 2020. Her comedic web series, Keep Me Posted, is a biting look at the impact of texting and social media on our closest relationships. Refinery 29 called it “hilariously accurate,” and the series earned Hillary a spot in Filmshop’s Breakthrough Series, where she was featured in conversation with director Marc Webb (The Amazing Spider-Man, (500) Days of Summer). Hillary’s short film, The Cheeseburger, has been shared by multiple popular food bloggers, and is currently playing at festivals across the country.

Hillary’s background is in television development—she previously worked at the Emmy-winning production company, Lion Television, developing unscripted series for national cable networks like TLC, AMC, and A&E. She has also produced branded videos for clients including 1000heads, MME, Arm Technology, UN Environment, and Palmer’s, and served as Producer, Director, and Assistant Director on a variety of short films.

Hillary's personal essays have been published both online and in print, most recently in McSweeney's Internet Tendency and Eating Well magazine. You can find some of her earlier work on late night reruns of Cash Cab, for which she worked as a writer and researcher.

Hillary can also be seen in an uncredited cameo in the Jeremy Lin documentary, Linsanity. In college, she spent her time dodging flying athletes and projectiles, risking bodily harm in the name of sports photography, and her photos have been published in National Geographic and Sports Illustrated.