For Lighthouse Cabinetry, a consultation used to mean 20+ minutes of manual Excel formatting before a single cabinet was even discussed. Different rooms meant different files, different fields, and a massive amount of friction.
The sales team was acting as data entry clerks instead of consultants.
The solution wasn't just a "new form"—it was a three-layer configurable architecture designed to move at the speed of a conversation:
Smart Templates: Pre-load the exact fields needed for standard projects (Kitchen vs. Bedroom) in seconds.
Dynamic Feature Sets: Toggle hardware, lighting, or specialized cabinetry on the fly without switching files.
Custom Field Injection: Capture unique, "one-off" job details without breaking the system.
The Result: Sales reps now walk into consultations focused entirely on the customer's vision, not the spreadsheet's rows.
Most luxury eyewear brands sell frames. Very few sell the feeling of putting them on.
Orelux was designed to close that gap. Not just with product shots but with a world. Editorial campaign photography of real people wearing real confidence. A hero that says "See the World in Style" and means it before you scroll once.
The home screen sets the tone full-bleed lifestyle imagery, an in-app try-on preview, and an "Explore Collection" CTA that earns the click.
Three sections. Every reason to buy answered before the question is asked.
This is what luxury e-commerce looks like when the design respects the product as much as the person wearing it.
Does this feel like an eyewear website that converts browsers into buyers? 👇
A few screens from an ongoing fintech product we’re working on.
Financial products have a strange design challenge:
they need to feel simple enough to understand, but serious enough to trust.
For this product, we’ve been working across flows like subscriptions, account management, portfolio-related information, and customer support — with a focus on making every interaction feel intentional.
The goal isn’t to make fintech “look modern.”
It’s to make complex things feel obvious.
Clear hierarchy.
Less cognitive load.
Stronger interaction patterns.
And a visual system that can scale as the product grows.
Still a work in progress — but here’s a little glimpse at where we’re heading.
The screens strike a good balance between reassurance and personality—the trust cue is clear without making the flow feel sterile. The card hierarchy also reads well at a glance.