Amanises is built with Next.js, Hono, Cloudflare Workers, and AI, so a single user action can end up going through quite a few things:
→ API request
→ Database
→ AI processing
→ Response
→ Back to the client
I started tracing the request flow instead of looking at each part separately.
And I found something pretty simple: some requests were doing work they didn't actually need to do.
Some database calls could be avoided.
Some data could be reused instead of fetched again.
And some AI flows could be handled more efficiently instead of triggering another request every time.
So I started moving the logic around and reducing unnecessary calls.
The result: fewer database calls per request, less repeated fetching, and fewer extra AI requests. The app feels noticeably snappier.
The interesting part was that I didn't need some huge optimization. I just needed to stop doing unnecessary work.
That's probably my biggest takeaway from this:
Performance isn't always about making things faster.
Sometimes it's about asking: "Do I need to do this at all?"
Still building Amanises, but these changes made the request flow a lot cleaner and gave me a much better understanding of how the app behaves once Next.js, Hono, Workers, databases, and AI all start talking to each other.
If your app feels slow and you can't figure out why, DM me, happy to take a look.
What's the most unnecessary work you've found hiding in your own app?
Just completed this Webflow website project for CT Moving & Storage
The goal was to make the website feel trustworthy, easy to navigate, and simple for customers who need moving, packing, or storage services.
I focused on clear service sections, strong customer reviews, location-based pages, responsive design, and a smooth quote-request journey that helps visitors move from searching to taking action.
I’d love to hear your thoughts, does the website give you the confidence you’d want before trusting a company with your move?
This is a masterclass in design execution. The concept is strong, the presentation is polished, and the visual hierarchy is incredibly well handled. Excellent work from start to finish.
Kajabi Gym & Fitness Website Design
The client needed a modern fitness website that could present their gym, training programs, and membership options in a clear and engaging way. Their goal was to create a stronger online presence while making it easier for potential members to understand the services and take the next step.
I designed and built the website in Kajabi with a fitness focused visual direction, clear content hierarchy, intuitive navigation, responsive layouts, and strategically placed calls to action. I structured the key sections around the visitor journey from discovering the gym and its programs to understanding the benefits and getting started.
The result was a polished Kajabi gym website that gives the brand a more professional online presence and provides visitors with a clearer path from exploring the fitness offering to taking action.
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Hero design and animation for an upcoming project, built in Webflow, animated with GSAP.
What do you think?
If you need a website that reflects your brand, I got one spot available for October :)