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🔧 Another website back online.
Recently worked on Luna’s Ascension, a website that had gone down and was no longer functioning correctly.
I diagnosed the underlying website/server issues, restored the site, resolved the problems preventing it from running properly, and brought the platform back online.
Website recovery projects aren’t always about building something new — sometimes the real challenge is understanding an existing system, identifying what broke, and restoring it without disrupting the parts that already work.
Work included:
• Website troubleshooting & recovery
• Server-side issue diagnosis
• Existing codebase debugging
• Website functionality restoration
• Production environment fixes
• Stability checks after recovery
🌐 Luna’s Ascension
From broken websites to full-stack applications, I help businesses diagnose technical problems and get their platforms running reliably again.
webdevelopmentbugfixingwebsiterecoveryDatabase DevelopmentWeb ScrapingData VisualizationDockerKubernetesUdio
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if someone need excel realeted work please contect me .
Customer Retention & Cohort Analysis Performed an advanced cohort retention analysis using sample customer data to evaluate retention patterns across acquisition cohorts. The analysis highlights customer behavior over time and helps identify retention trends and potential churn risks through data visualization.
Cohorts are the right lens here. One useful guardrail is comparing cohorts at identical ages and separating acquisition-channel mix from within-cohort retention; otherwise a newer cohort can look weaker simply because it has had less time to mature. Nice foundation for making churn actionable.
I designed the portfolio feature for a stock tracking app.
The main goal was simple:
Help users understand what they own, how much their portfolio is worth, and how it is performing without making the experience complicated.
The problem
Tracking different stocks can quickly become confusing.
Users may have several holdings, different amounts invested, different returns, and changing stock prices.
The challenge was to bring all of this information into one simple screen.
The solution
I designed the Portfolio screen around the information users need most.
The screen includes:
Portfolio value: shows the current total value of the portfolio.
Performance chart: helps users quickly see how the portfolio has changed over time.
Time filters: users can switch between 1D, 1W, 1M, 6M, YTD, 1Y, and MAX.
Today’s return: shows how the portfolio is performing today.
Total return: shows the overall gain or loss.
Invested amount: shows how much has been invested.
Holdings: gives users a clear list of the stocks in their portfolio.
Sorting: lets users organize holdings by value.
Design approach
I wanted the screen to feel clean, calm, and easy to understand.
Instead of showing too much information at once, I created a clear visual hierarchy:
Portfolio value → Performance → Key numbers → Holdings
This allows users to understand their portfolio at a glance and explore more details when they need them.
Important product decision
This is a stock tracking app, not a trading app.
The portfolio does not hold money, place trades, or give investment advice.
Users manually manage their portfolio so they can use the app to track their holdings and performance.
What I focused on
For this design, I focused on:
Clear information hierarchy
Simple data visualization
Easy-to-scan numbers
Clean spacing and typography
Useful portfolio insights
A simple way to browse holdings
Making complex financial information feel easy
The goal was not to make the screen look complicated.
The goal was to make complex information feel simple.
What do you think about this design?
Naming it a tracking app, not a trading app, does more work than the layout — it tells the user this screen won't ask them to act on a number, only read one, which is a lighter trust bar than a buy/sell flow needs.