A complex product can lose users every time they switch screens.
For AWARE, a weather decision-support research workspace, I designed around keeping forecasters oriented as they moved from live conditions to a hazard product and partner briefing.
The map stayed central. Different working modes shared that context. A persistent time control helped make the forecast period clear.
The design question was practical: what should stay visible while someone makes the next decision?
That’s the kind of problem I help teams solve—dense data, demanding workflows, and interfaces where clarity matters.
What should a beekeeping website explain before asking someone to choose a hive?
For Bee Girl, I designed and built a complete Shopify website around a clear journey: meet the colony, understand what’s inside a nucleus hive, compare the options, and connect with the beekeeper.
Honey yellow, hive black, warm cream, and bold typography bring the same visual language across desktop and mobile layouts.
One design decision that ties it together: the page explains the colony and its five frames before introducing the hive-quantity choices. Education gives the product selection context.
I handled the complete website project for the client through Fiverr, using Shopify. This video walks through the homepage.
Which would you explore first—the hive options, field classes, or the beekeeper’s story?
I'd open the hive options first, but only because the colony section already told me what I'm buying. Explaining the five frames before the quantity choice is a smart order. Teaching before asking someone to choose is so underrated in Shopify stores.
We kept zooming in on a planet until it didn't fit on the phone.
A ringed gas giant grows until it fills the whole screen and lands on a deep boom. It's drawn in text characters, one per cell, against black space.
It's 11 seconds, and the sound is ours too.
What should we fly past next?
The whole code garden: https://contra.com/p/oRob3r7o
https://givemeprompts.com/lab/
A thin lime circle tells you which two words this page is about.
The headline sits over a sunset photo of a panel field. The "Get started" and "Explore innovations" buttons share the circle's lime, so the eye moves from the circled words straight to the next step.
Large faded capitals repeat those two words across the sky, faint enough to stay inside the photo. On mobile they break onto two lines, and the headline and button stack above two frosted cards.
Only two words of "Solar Energy for Your Home and Business" are lime, and the whole page follows them.