I design and build websites for people who care how their work is presented — clear structure, honest typography, and pages that stay quick and readable on every screen.
A software studio building automation tools for litigation teams — the repetitive end of trial preparation: exhibits, labels, tabs, and binders. The site had to speak to lawyers, not to engineers.
A subscription tool that finds, formats, and prints exhibit labels straight from a document. The site's whole job is to make a narrow, unglamorous product feel obviously worth thirty dollars a month.
Keeping both halves together means nothing is lost between the drawing and the finished page.
Working out what each page has to say, in what order, and how someone moves through it. The part that decides whether a site feels obvious or feels like work.
The look of the thing, once the thinking is settled. Typography, colour, spacing, and the small decisions that make a page feel considered rather than assembled.
Turning the design into a real site. Hand-written front-end code, quick to load, and straightforward to update once it is yours.
When a site still works but no longer represents you. I keep what is earning its place, replace what is not, and bring the whole thing back up to standard.
A single page with one job — a launch, a campaign, a product you want to sell. Designed around the one action you want a visitor to take.
Sites drift if nobody watches them. I stay on for updates, small additions, and the occasional fix, so yours keeps working long after launch.
A stock market intelligence platform that turns model output into something a person can read at a glance: scored signals, entry and current prices, and performance measured against a benchmark.
I take on a small number of projects at a time so each one gets proper attention. If the timing does not line up, I will tell you straight away rather than keep you waiting.