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This web/app I built for people who's looking for a better jobs but do not know how to build a better CV. This app would checking and giving the user's CV score in order to let them know how to improve their CV and get accepted into the company.
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You've tasted the chocolate. Now, you want to see where it grows 🌳
Meet Nasam-it Farm, a family cacao farm in the Philippines, planted in 1960 by a grandfather who was told tobacco would pay better. His granddaughter brought the grove back as a bean-to-bar brand. Nasam-it is Ilocano for "sweet." The problem: Mimi spends her days fermenting, drying, and roasting, not on her phone 24/7, so inquiries go unanswered. Every missed message is a lost visit, and lost income for the farmers who tend the farm.
So I designed and built a booking experience in that answers for her. Guests explore the farm in 3D, see what's happening this season, and choose a farm tour, a bean-to-bar workshop, or a volunteer day. The price updates as the group grows, a 30% deposit holds the date, and they're confirmed without a single message. By the time Mimi is back from the grove, the bookings are already waiting.
I started with her, not the screens: her schedule, her signal, the quirks of a real farm (harvest-only volunteer days, group sizes, deposits to stop no-shows). The look comes from the farm itself, with cacao-pod maroon, banana-leaf green, and copy that sounds like a place rather than a platform.
Check it out: https://nasam-itfarm.lovable.app/
Booking made sweet! 🍫 #lovablechallenge
im obsessed with the colors 🔥
A few parts of the Kodilion website we worked on recently. Have a look at the whole shebang at https://kodilion.hr/
A redesigned website can look right while pagination, canonicals or indexing rules have changed underneath. Those details need acceptance tests before launch.
For each page type, define:
What crawlers should be able to reach.
Which URLs should be eligible for indexing.
What links, content and metadata the page should return.
Who checks the implementation and what counts as a pass.
One example: if you rely on a page’s noindex directive, blocking that page in robots.txt prevents Google from reading it.
I put together a practical guide to turning technical SEO requirements into a specification developers and QA can actually use.
Projects and client work: NikoCodes
