One person doing research, interface and front-end in one pass, which is why that is a date and not an ambition. Mostly for lifecycle and retention teams, and for studios who need a page shipped under their own name.
Lead designer on Alto Lifecycle's own site: the structure, the interface, and the page their prospective clients land on. A lifecycle and retention agency, which is the vertical most of this studio's work sits in.
A photo editor built as a refusal: explicit labels, large targets, no app-switching, and no automatic "improvement" of an image the photographer already decided on. Interface, the measured edit-time comparison, and the brand system, in one case study.
A narrative game where small choices quietly map to a personality archetype. Play rather than a test, built to find out how far engagement carries a survey.
The identity system behind this site, and the method it argues for: systems rather than one-off visuals.
Complex operational data turned into something a customer could read. The earliest work here and the most conventional, kept because it is the one piece with an outside client attached to it.
Send me one live page. You get it back annotated: every issue named against the heuristic it breaks, a fix list ranked by impact against effort, and one screen redesigned so you can see the upside. Useful on its own. Most people then ask me to build the fixes.
One page, up to six sections, designed and built. Copy hierarchy pass included, because most weak pages are a writing problem wearing a design problem's clothes. Responsive to 375px, motion pass, deployed to your host or handed over as a Framer project. Two revision rounds, then $120 a round. Half to start, half on delivery. Figma file and repository transfer to you on final payment.
I run one build and one audit at a time. I do not start a second build until the first ships, and if anything on my side threatens a date you hear it the day I know, not on the deadline. The scope document says the date may move by up to three working days for reasons outside the project, agreed before you pay anything rather than invented halfway through.
For studios: you keep the client and the relationship. I do not contact them, I do not appear in the work, and nothing I build for you shows up here without your permission.
Amity School of Design.
Research is the part most people skip.
Graphic design internship.
Complex data, made into something worth looking at.
A brutalist RAW editor.
Precision over automation, for photographers who want control.
A one-person design studio.
Systems rather than one-off visuals.
A lifecycle and retention agency.
Retention work taught me what a landing page is actually for.
References from my internship supervisor and faculty guide are available on request.