Fold makes small runs of everyday clothing. The website needed to explain material and fit with the same care as a conversation in the studio.

I developed a product experience built around generous close-ups, useful sizing guidance, and a small interactive fabric study. The basket is straightforward, because buying a t-shirt should not be a puzzle.

The product viewer remembers colour and size when switching between photographs. On touch devices, the same controls remain visible instead of hiding behind hover states.

Daybreak helps small distributed teams plan work without turning the week into a dashboard of dashboards.

I built the public website and a reusable planning interface. Dragging a task is an enhancement, not a requirement: every change also has an explicit keyboard-accessible control.

The calendar adapts from a full weekly view to a useful day-by-day agenda. Optimistic updates keep it responsive, while clear undo states make experimentation safe.

Archive Radio is a listening project, not a streaming service. Its site needed to feel like opening a friend’s record collection.

I designed a record-sleeve grid with a persistent, accessible player. The catalogue can be explored by mood or by a specific contributor, with actual URLs for every selection.

Audio never starts without permission. Player state survives navigation, and the visualiser politely stops when the tab is hidden.

Still photographs can only tell part of the story of a translucent object. Prism wanted visitors to understand how the collection changes as the light moves.

I created a small real-time gallery with controllable lighting and camera positions. A conventional image gallery remains the baseline, and the 3D experience loads only when it can run comfortably.

Materials were tuned to be expressive rather than physically expensive. Small texture atlases, modest geometry, and adaptive rendering keep the scene workable on a phone.

Print has constraints: bleed, safe areas, image resolution, and font handling. The editor needed to respect all of them without asking the customer to become a prepress specialist.

I built the editing model and interaction layer: text, image placement, layers, snapping, undo history, and export validation. The controls explain constraints at the moment they become relevant.

The canvas is backed by a serialisable document model. History records meaningful actions rather than every mouse movement, and the export checks resolution and page bounds before creating the file.

I wanted a training app that remembered my previous set without asking me to stare at a phone for the rest of the session.

Rep Club starts with the next useful action. Big input targets, sensible defaults, and an unobtrusive rest timer make it usable when your attention is somewhere else.

The log works offline, syncs when it can, and treats the rest timer as a first-class interaction. Progress is measured against your own work, not somebody else’s feed.

Artist requests arrive as scattered messages, saved references, and half-complete forms. Outline brings the parts of a commission together.

I designed the identity and the request-to-appointment workflow. A structured brief becomes a project, complete with reference images, notes, and a clear next step.

The public request form is intentionally short. Follow-up questions stay attached to the project, and appointment details are easy to share without exposing internal notes.

Independent makers do not need enterprise accounting software to send a sensible quote. They need a tool that gets the details right.

I built a small service catalogue, reusable customer records, and a document workflow with explicit states. A quote can become an invoice without typing everything twice.

Local-first storage keeps the essentials available on site. Exports use predictable typography and clear totals, and reminders are always a deliberate action.

Shared family arrangements need clarity, not another noisy group chat. Together focuses on the practical decisions around a changing week.

The first version is built around a shared calendar, change requests, and a simple record of expenses. Every action has an explicit state so nobody has to guess whether a change was agreed.

Recurring patterns can be adjusted without rewriting the whole calendar. Notifications describe the actual change, and personal notes stay personal.

Field teams work between a desk and a moving day. They need a map that tells them what is useful nearby, and a way to record a visit before the detail is forgotten.

I developed the prospect map, route planner, and a mobile-first visit flow. The map and list share the same filters, so switching views never loses the task.

The interface caches the active route and saves notes locally before syncing. Location permission is requested only when the visitor asks to use their position.