Portfolio
Don't take my word for it. Click through.
One real client store, launching this month, and three demo sites built for fictional businesses, each modeled on a problem I have seen many times in real ones. The demos are fully working front ends: browse, filter, add to cart, reorder, request a quote. The only thing missing is a payment processor.
Client work
Cron's Creation
A small apparel and gift business that makes gear for schools, teams and local businesses. Orders came in through a Google Form, and quotes and mockups went back and forth by text.
Off-the-shelf store builders couldn't give each group its own store or handle a custom order, and software made for apparel shops runs several hundred dollars a month. So I built a store she runs from her phone.
- A private store for each school, team or business, opened by QR code or access code
- Design requests with artwork upload, and mockup approval that keeps every version
- PayPal and Venmo checkout, with sales tax only on the items that are taxable
- An admin built for her phone: orders, requests, products, group stores, sales and profit
Demo sites
Saltmarsh Pantry
A small-batch pantry brand: hot sauces, spice blends and coffee. The brief was a store that raises average order value without a sitewide discount.
- Free-shipping progress bar set just above average order
- Build-a-bundle with tiered savings instead of coupon codes
- Subscribe-and-save on the products people reorder
- Filter by heat, use and dietary needs
Ridgeback Supply
A regional janitorial and packaging distributor whose customers ordered by phone and fax. The brief was a portal that buyers would actually prefer to calling.
- Account-specific pricing tier shown on every line
- Quick order: type SKUs and quantities, done
- Case packs and order minimums enforced as you go
- Past orders with one-click reorder, plus open invoices
Copperline Plumbing & Heating
A two-truck plumbing outfit losing calls to bigger competitors with better sites. The brief was simple: answer what every caller wants to know, then book the job.
- Service-area check by ZIP code
- Honest price ranges for common jobs
- A three-step booking request that works on a phone
- Emergency line one tap away on every page
Open source
Xeneon Edge Command Center
Corsair's Xeneon Edge is a 14.5-inch touchscreen strip that sits under your main monitor. Its widgets only run on Windows, so on a Mac it is just a blank second screen. The one Mac alternative I found couldn't control Spotify at all.
So I designed my own with Claude and put it to work on my desk. Then I published it so any Mac owner can use it.
It has grown from four panels to nine. You choose which ones show and drag them into place on an eight-by-four grid, from a single small tile up to the whole screen.
- Every calendar on the Mac in one agenda, with a countdown and a Join button for Zoom, Teams, Meet and Webex calls
- New texts with names from Contacts, plus unread counts for Outlook, Mail, Slack and Teams
- Spotify or Apple Music controls, with Spotify kept on the office speakers
- Apple Reminders you can check off, the weather, and Govee lights by room
- Your own touch buttons for apps, links and Shortcuts
- A live card showing what Claude Code is working on, and when it needs you
- Everything runs on the Mac itself, with no outside server
Want one of these for your business?
Tell me what you sell and how. I will come back with what I would build and a fixed fee.