HOW I WORK · PROCESS

Simple. Clear. Effective.

Four focused steps, no bloat, no wasted meetings — clear communication at every stage, from the first conversation about your business to a launch that's actually discoverable.

LOG 01 · DISCOVERY

Understanding your brand

Before I open an editor, I learn your business — who your customers are, what they need to believe to take action, and what your competition looks like. A site built without that context is just decoration; the goal is a site built around a specific person deciding to click a specific button.

This stage is mostly questions, not mockups: what has and hasn't worked before, what the actual conversion goal is, and what "success" looks like six months after launch rather than on the day it ships.

LOG 02 · DESIGN

Layout, type, and visual identity

I design directly in the browser — no Figma handoff, no static mockup that quietly stops matching the real thing the moment motion gets involved. You see how the site moves and feels from day one, not a flat approximation of it.

Every choice is made with intent: type pairings, color systems, and spacing all serve the same goal the discovery phase identified, rather than following whatever looks trendy this year.

LOG 03 · DEVELOPMENT

Custom code, zero bloat

Clean, semantic HTML. Modern CSS with OKLCH. GSAP for intentional motion, WebGL and Three.js where a project genuinely calls for real 3D. No WordPress, no Webflow, no page builder — every project starts from a blank file.

That discipline is what keeps Lighthouse scores at 95+ across the board even on visually ambitious builds — performance is treated as a constraint from the first commit, not a cleanup pass at the end.

LOG 04 · LAUNCH

SEO-ready, tested, delivered

Accessibility audit, Core Web Vitals optimization, structured data, and cross-browser testing all happen before anything goes live — the same discipline behind the technical-SEO approach covered in the journal's own entry on the subject.

Google Search Console setup and a working sitemap ship with the site, not as a follow-up task — a launch isn't "done" until the site is actually discoverable, not just online.