Web development
Most of what I build is a website in the plain sense: it loads fast, says the right thing, and can be found. That last part is where a lot of builds quietly fail. A site that takes four seconds to paint doesn't get read, and one that isn't crawlable doesn't get found at all.
I'd rather measure that than assert it. The athlete site I built answers in roughly 0.9 seconds and finishes loading cold in under two. Portfolio Roast returns its first byte in under half a second. Both are direct measurements against production, not lab scores on my laptop.
What this includes
- Design and build, or build from a design you already have
- Custom themes and components — not a bought template with the colours swapped
- Core Web Vitals treated as a requirement, measured on the live domain
- Technical SEO from the first commit: crawlable markup, schema, sitemaps, metadata
- Deployment, domains, SSL, and the unglamorous parts that break at 2am
What this isn't
If you need a five-page brochure site and nothing more, a template on Webflow or Squarespace will cost you less than I will. That's worth saying out loud before you email me.
Typical stack
Where I've done this
A fast, achievement-first site for a Tamgha-e-Imtiaz-decorated international F-Class shooting medalist — built to be the canonical link for press, sponsors and federations.
Design-forward, motion-rich studio site for Buggbear — an agency reporting 3+ years in business, 32+ completed projects, and clients taken from scratch to six-figure gross profit.
"Face the Heat" — an AI portfolio and resume roast that gives blunt, specific, senior-dev-style feedback instead of polite platitudes. Shipped solo.