I provide professional virtual assistance, administrative support, content writing, copywriting, ghostwriting, data entry, online research, and document support for businesses, entrepreneurs, startups, and individuals.
Here’s another portfolio project I really enjoyed working on, a personal website for Melody Hollis.
For this one, the goal was to create something that felt professional and polished, but still had personality. Since it’s a performer portfolio, I wanted the work, imagery, experience, and story to take center stage without making the website feel crowded.
I focused on creating a smooth journey where visitors can quickly learn who Melody is, explore her work and credits, view her gallery, access her résumé, and easily get in touch.
Simple, personal, and built to let the talent speak for itself.
What do you think, does the design feel like the right balance between professional and personal? I’d love to hear your thoughts.
Moontown Sounds — a music company's entire online operation, rebuilt
I recently rebuilt Moontown Sounds, a Houston-based music production and supervision company, from a static Bandzoogle site into a full web platform — treating Moontown itself as the client and me as the studio that shipped it.
What we made:
A completely redesigned site — a deep-space, cosmic aesthetic that finally matches the company's attitude. Home, launches, artist roster, productions, and music-supervision pages, all backed by a lightweight CMS so content owners publish new releases, blog posts, and credits without touching a developer.
Automated social media — when a post is scheduled or published, the platform automatically cross-posts to X and Instagram with the right artist tags, follow-up timing, and media handling. Draft once, publish everywhere, with idempotency so nothing double-posts.
Business communication — a hardened contact form that routes client inquiries to the team's real inbox with spam protection and rate limiting, plus transactional email infrastructure on their own domain (notify.moontownsounds.com).
Private media previews — a signed-link system for sharing unreleased videos with press and producers before a public premiere, with streaming handled properly.
Results: significant organic traffic growth, faster content turnaround (a new single announcement goes from idea to live site + socials in minutes), and Search Console integration with dynamic sitemaps for discoverability.
The best part for the client: they manage the whole thing through a conversational interface — "schedule a post about this for Tuesday, tag the artist, and find the album art" — no code, no CMS learning curve.