Websites I’ve built and projects I’ve helped bring to life, independently and as part of development teams. Custom themes, storefronts, integrations, and the details that make them work.
Browse the portfolioEach project has its own requirements, team, and way of working. These previews show earlier versions from my portfolio; live websites may have changed since my involvement.
A redesigned admissions experience built with Next.js, connected to the museum’s ticketing systems.
I redesigned the admissions flow and implemented the major Next.js interface update. The project also includes Galaxy ticketing data integration with AWS.
An informational website that makes a sleep brand’s content easy to explore.
WordPress development with attention to responsive layouts, speed, and search visibility.
A fashion storefront with a visual focus on the products and collections.
A Shopify storefront development contribution, working with the theme and front-end styling as part of the wider project.
A local business website built to explain the work and help customers take the next step.
Custom website development with mobile-first layouts and SEO fundamentals.
Ongoing website and storefront development for a museum with changing content and visitor needs.
Maintaining and adding features to the WordPress website and Shopify store within the organization’s wider team.
A merchandise storefront connecting a recognizable brand with its products.
Shopify website development as part of the storefront project, contributing to the presentation and theme implementation.
A dedicated website for a podcast and its stories.
WordPress development, custom design, and SEO fundamentals for the publishing experience.
A service business website from my earlier WordPress portfolio.
Website development contribution. The archived preview shows the site version represented in my portfolio.
A publishing site moved from WordPress to a static foundation.
The WordPress-to-Hugo migration and Git-based publishing on AWS, connecting content changes with a repeatable deployment process.
A custom web project built within a Laravel application.
Front-end development using Blade templates and SCSS, working within the application’s wider development structure.
A responsive website from my earlier custom development work.
Front-end website development. This archived version is listed in my original portfolio as Middleman and SCSS.
A property services website from my earlier portfolio.
A website development contribution using Middleman and SCSS for the version shown here.
A new engagement covering a website rebuild and local visibility.
Taking over design and rebuilding with WordPress and Sage. The scope includes local SEO for storefronts and planned Google Ads creation and keyword research. The image shows the earlier website, not the new build.
Sometimes I build from the ground up. Sometimes I join a team with an established design and codebase. The responsibility is to turn the plan into something people can use.
Translate layouts into responsive pages, build reusable components, and work through navigation, forms, and the small states a static mockup cannot show.
Develop custom WordPress and Shopify themes, structure templates and content, and make everyday changes practical for the team managing the site.
Work with APIs, server-side services, and deployment workflows so the website fits into the business’s existing systems.
Personal projects are a place to try an approach, solve an everyday problem, and follow an idea further.
A personal website built with custom code and design. A place to work through ideas from the layout to the finished front end.
A personal display combining hardware, software, and API connections to put useful information in one place.
The earlier version of my own portfolio. This new site continues that independent work with Next.js.
Sunset lighting, timers, misters, temperature monitoring, and cooler alerts. Small automations built around how I use the space.
The website is often only the visible part. These projects connect data, publish collections, and help a team keep track of what is happening.
Content managed in NetX needed to appear on a website, with local images, a refresh process, and a different display for each collection.
A WordPress plugin that retrieves collection content through the NetX API, downloads images for local display, and updates a JSON file and associated files when the content is refreshed.
The implementation supports two collections, each with its own presentation.
People needed a shared place to check service status and a way to receive the updates relevant to their department or role.
A WordPress plugin that turns the homepage into a service status display. Administrators define the services, departments, and people who should receive notifications.
The settings account for department membership, individual preferences, and administrator choices. The display includes service states and uptime and downtime information, with a basic SMS integration.
A full website, a custom feature, or an extra pair of hands on your development team. Tell me where you need help.
Let’s talk about it