Stores and sites, drawn from scratch for one business.

A marketplace for restored and refurbished hardware, built to make second-hand gear feel premium instead of picked-over. Full product catalog with category filters, inventory search, and honest condition tagging, plus cart and checkout — and an in-house editorial "magazine" that turns bench notes into content. The whole brand system, from the neon workshop hero down to a custom 404, was designed to earn a technical buyer's trust.

Not every job is a storefront. LeadsDB is a lead desk built for how small-team sales actually runs: capture a lead, see what's in motion, and always know the next move. A working ledger with status pills, live summary counts, and a detail panel for notes and follow-ups — a focused CRM with none of the enterprise bloat. Proof I can build the whole application, not just the pages on top. Shown with sample records; in active development.

When the work sprawls across a dozen tabs and repos, a good dashboard earns its keep. This command center pulls every active workspace — client engagements, internal tools, and the public storefront — onto one typographic launchpad. Each card carries live status (open / local / soon) and routes straight to the system behind it, so the next move is always one glance away. A data-driven card model keeps it trivial to reconfigure as the work changes.

A price tracker for trading-card collectors that turns a noisy market into a ranked shortlist. The Deal Finder scores every card by how far its market price sits below its low, tags it with a tier, and surfaces the best buys at a glance — backed by watchlists, a portfolio with gain/loss, and price alerts. Full-stack: a Next.js front end over a GraphQL-fronted pricing service that refreshes live data on a schedule. Shown with demo data.