i’m a designer who codes and a developer who actually gives a damn about how things look.
been building for western clients across web, UX, branding — and now AI.
2000s
2010s
2015s
2000s
Now
honestly? getting into AI feels exactly like when i first discovered Flash back in the late 90s ,
that same "oh this changes everything" moment. and yeah, i ran straight at it.
UX, wireframes, flows, and Logic.
the stuff that makes the difference between a product people get and one they quit.
Phase 01 — Empathize
kills the “we assumed users would…” conversation six months in.
Phase 02 — Define
this is where we catch that — on paper, in week one, instead of in code, in month four.
the single cheapest place to change your mind.
Phase 03 — Ideate
every screen, every path, every dead end mapped out before a single component gets built.
your dev team stops guessing. so does your PM.
Phase 04 — Prototype
you get something you can actually put in front of a person — not a static picture and a lot of hope.
way cheaper to fix here than after it’s shipped.
Phase 05 — Iterate
then we fix it, and do it again. this is the loop that separates a product people tolerate from one they recommend.
opinions lose to evidence. every time.
with real work
Real Clients. Real Deadlines. Shipped and Live.
Set it up once. watch it handle itself. that's the whole point
logos and identity systems built to last — not just look good in a mockup.
logos and identity systems built to last — not just look good in a mockup.
Short, current, informal. Like dropping knowledge casually. Very American.
Ask her about my work, what I charge, what I’ve built, or whether I’m free for your project.
She’ll give you a straight answer. I built her, so yeah, she’s pretty good.
