I built a portfolio that finally feels like me.
A lizard dropped its tail. I was five. My mom said it would grow back.
That answer was never enough.
So I enrolled in Applied Microbiology. I learned real techniques, Gram staining, pure culture isolation, AST, and DNA extraction. I started asking bigger questions: stem cells? Organ-specific cancer? regeneration pathways?
This portfolio is the result. No 3D gimmicks. No fake data. Just a classical, dark-green space where my story lives from a child's curiosity to a scientist's questions.
That cursor-following kitten is such a memorable touch, and I love how the warm terracotta palette keeps the shop feeling friendly without losing polish.
Heron AI is an agent that reviews architectural models and flags building code problems. The hardest part of the brief was making that legible in the first few seconds.
We built the hero as a small interaction instead of a statement. The visitor drags across a black and white building sketch and violations surface where they drag, annotated with real IBC clauses. It puts the person in the agent's position for a moment.
Everything after that section can then talk in normal product language, because the core idea has already landed without needing to be described.
Really smart way to make a technical AI capability tangible—the drag interaction lets the user discover the value instead of reading a claim. The architectural visual language supports that clarity beautifully.