I build websites for people that give an actual damn.Oh, co-founding a company too.

Services

What I actually do all day.

Founder & Brand Websites

You've got a real thing going, it just looks like it was made in 2014. I fix that. Sharper positioning, visuals that don't make people cringe, sites that actually match the energy of what you're building.

Next.js + Directus Systems

Content-heavy sites that don't fall apart the moment someone tries to update a blog post (seen that). Fast, structured, and your editors won't hate you for it.

Launches, Stores, Portfolios

Product launches, online stores, personal brands? the stuff that needs to look sharp and not break the day you go live. I've been there. Let's not do that.

Work

Brand, design (sometimes), frontend; I kind of do all of it.

Not because I couldn't pick a lane, but because the lane thing doesn't really work when you're trying to make a site that actually feels like something.

Determination Labs

My own thing (I mean, half of it)

Technical products that look and feel like someone actually cared fr. No "disruptive solutions" or corporate feeling, just clear, calm, and lowk a human design.

NotAuthHuman FriendlyNot a Big Brother thing (iykwim)
Freelance

Client work that doesn't look like it came from a $29 theme.

Startup sites, personal brands, portfolios, online stores, whatever it is, the goal is the same: something that feels like it was actually made for you instead of assembled like IKEA furniture.

PortfoliosClient websitesOnline stores
Systems

The boring stuff that makes the fun stuff stay working.

Directus, reusable sections, performance tuning, the behind-the-scenes work that means the site doesn't turn into a mess six months after launch. Not glamorous (not the makeup brand). Very necessary.

DirectusReusable componentsPerformance
Process

Design and dev together, because doing them separately is how you end up redoing everything.

The loop is simple: figure out the direction, build the system, ship it cleanly, polish until it stops bugging you. Repeat as needed.

01

Figure out what we're actually making

Tone, audience, vibe and whatever spice you want, the stuff that sounds soft until you skip it and the whole site feels off. We do this part first so we don't redesign it twice.

02

Design it in Figma like it matters

Not just a pretty hero and vibes. A real visual system that holds together across the whole site, not just the screenshot you post on Twitter (F*ck X, who calls it like that) or LinkedIn.

03

Build it in Next.js without cutting corners

Clean structure, responsive, editable. The kind of code that doesn't haunt the next person who opens the repo.

04

Polish until it stops feeling like a website

Spacing, motion, copy rhythm, the small stuff that nobody notices when it's right and everybody notices when it's wrong.

Contact

Building something? Cool. Let's make the site not embarrassing.

Startups, portfolios, e-commerce, product launches? if it's a website and it needs to look like someone gave a damn, I'm probably the right person. Drop me a line.