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Developed a comprehensive financial model for a Shopify e-commerce business, using historical performance to build projections and assess future profitability. The model included sensitivity and scenario analyses to show how changes in key assumptions could affect revenue, expenses, and financial results.
I also created a dashboard that consolidated key financial performance indicators, giving the client a clear view of business trends. Together, the model and dashboard helped the client evaluate growth scenarios and make informed planning decisions.
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
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Redesigned the ModaZ fashion e-commerce storefront with a clean, modern shopping experience focused on product discovery and brand presentation. The project included a refreshed homepage, curated product collections, new arrivals, best-selling sections, and responsive layouts.
I also focused on improving navigation, product visibility, and the overall shopping journey to create a more engaging online store.
Have a fashion brand that needs a storefront upgrade? Let's talk.
I love the layout. Impressive work
An AI agent answers questions from real store data. A check layer blocks numbers that AI makes up.
For that check layer, I'd include a test where the answer uses a real store number with the wrong metric or date range. How do you tie each numerical claim back to the source result and its filters?
A client asked me last week: “I paid my insurance in full in October. Why is the whole amount not showing in my expenses?”
Fair question. Honestly, this is one of the most common things business owners ask me.
Here’s how I explained it. When you pay for a full year of insurance, the money leaves your bank on day one. But the insurance company protects you for 12 months, not one day. So you only use a small part of it at the start. The unused part isn’t an expense yet. It’s cover you have already paid for and still have.
Say you pay 24,000 on 1 October for a 12 month policy. Each month, 2,000 moves into expenses.
By 31 December, you have used 3 months:
Expense so far: 6,000
Still unused: 18,000
That 18,000 stays on the balance sheet as prepaid.
The client still wasn’t fully sure from the numbers alone, so I showed them year by year:
Year 1 (Oct to Dec): 6,000 used, 18,000 still prepaid
Year 2 (Jan to Sep): 18,000 used, 0 left
By the end of the policy, the full 24,000 has moved into expenses. Nothing is lost. It just moves a little each month, as you use the cover.
That’s when it clicked for them.
Rent paid in advance, software subscriptions, annual membership, visa fees and licence fees all work the same way. Pay now, use over time, expense a little each month.
If your bookkeeper says “prepaid” and you just nod, ask them for a schedule like this. It’s your money, you should be able to see where it is.
