Client websites first, then a few products of my own. I planned, designed and built every one myself.
Built around each client’s own brand, customers and photos.
A quiet gallery for a Muskoka landscape painter, with the summer markets where you can meet her in person.
Paintings are shown large with the whole canvas visible, and the writing keeps the artist’s own voice. Every inquiry goes to Instagram messages, the way she already works.
A warm home for a bakery that’s free of peanuts and tree nuts. The menu, the allergy promise and how to order are all one tap away on a phone.
Every item has a price, the allergy promise sits near the top in plain words, and ordering takes four short steps that end in an Instagram message.
A bold, bright site that puts the cartoons first, with the books, merch and commissions one click from the front page.
The cartoons lead and set the tone: heavy type, bright marker colours and hand-drawn cards, as playful as the work itself.
A magazine-style site for a small PR studio that represents indie artists and emerging brands, so the right client recognizes themselves at once.
It leads with the studio’s promise, lists what it handles in plain sentences, and repeats one clear invitation to book a consultation through the site.
For each one I did all of it: the idea, the brand, the build and the website that launches it.
A private phone app for receipts, return windows, warranties and IDs, plus a simple monthly plan that shows what’s safe to spend.
It reads a receipt’s store, total and date right on the phone, with no account and no bank login. I designed and built the app, the brand and a website where you can try the receipt scan, statement import and money tools in your browser.
A habit tracker for iPhone and Android that works without internet, and the site that introduces it.
Charcoal, glowing amber tiles and bold condensed type: the page is built from the app’s own look, so it feels like the product before you’ve installed it.
A calm drawing game coming to Steam, and a website that is itself a drawing board.
Draw anywhere and watch it fade, change the surface, or let it paint for you. The page borrows the game’s ink, paper and sumi Buddhas, so a visit feels like a few quiet minutes with the game.
A music visualizer that runs in the browser and turns whatever you’re playing (a file, your mic, a browser tab) into live visuals.
Tell me about your website. Whether it needs a refresh or a rebuild, I’ll help you work out the next step.
Or email me at [email protected].
