Screenshots on their own do not tell you much. Each of these starts with what was actually wrong, because that is the part that decides whether a build was worth doing.
Choosing what to watch takes longer than watching it. Every service has its own catalogue, its own recommendations, and no sense of what you actually like.
A trailer-first discovery feed you swipe through, backed by a taste engine that learns from what you watch, skip, and linger on. Plus a full companion web app at trailr.tv with movie, person, and list pages, search, and accounts.
A local delivery business running on phone calls, text messages, and a paper ledger. No way to see what had been ordered, what was owed, or which customers were regulars.
A complete platform: customer ordering, loyalty rewards, scheduling, live order dashboards, finance tools, and role-based admin access. The first software I built that people depended on daily.
Small businesses with a web presence that is quietly costing them customers — a site search engines are told to ignore, a certificate that browsers refuse, a contact form that goes nowhere.
Working redesigns built before the first conversation, each paired with a back-office mock showing how the public site would fill their own internal tools. A rental agency, a bakery, a home-services company, a resort — built to be handed over, not to win a design award.
A print-on-demand brand needed somewhere to sell, and a way to lay out artwork for production without fighting a general-purpose design tool every time.
A live storefront, plus a purpose-built quote and layout workbench for preparing artwork to spec. Built narrow on purpose: it does one job, and it does it in a couple of clicks instead of twenty.
Everything above is the client-facing version. If you want the full story — every project, written out properly, arranged as somewhere you can fly through — that lives in the galaxy.