I build the web
like it matters.

I make a small number of websites a year, and I make each one like it's the only one that will be remembered. Most sites are forgotten the moment the tab closes. The ones that aren't share a quality that's hard to fake: every decision feels deliberate, and the whole thing moves — not for decoration, but because motion is how a screen tells you where to look and how to feel.

My background sits across design and front-end engineering, so I'll obsess over the spacing between two letters and the code that makes the whole page move, in the same afternoon. I treat speed and accessibility as part of the craft, not a tax on it: a beautiful site that stutters, or that shuts out someone using a keyboard or who needs less motion, isn't finished.

The technology serves the feeling — never the other way around.

Everything you see in my work is built from the ground up: bespoke design systems, hand-written motion, and visuals generated in code rather than pulled from a stock library. It's slower. It's also the difference between a template and a statement.