The goal was not just a visual redesign. The site needed to support multiple service lines, 12 jurisdictions, three languages — English, Russian and Arabic — plus SEO content, lead generation and a lightweight editorial workflow.
I chose a static-first architecture with Astro 7, React 19 islands, TypeScript and Tailwind CSS v4, with Pages CMS + GitHub for content, Cloudflare Workers for lead handling, and Resend for email delivery.
The result is a faster, simpler system where most pages ship as static HTML, while interactivity and backend logic only exist where they are actually needed.
Built end to end with AI-assisted development — from product structure and UX to implementation, SEO architecture and deployment.
I found the Cloud Atlas a few days ago and got a little obsessed, so I ended up building this in Framer to play around with it
The original is the 1930 International Atlas of Clouds and States of the Sky It pairs early cloud photography with hand-drawn diagrams, annotations and classifications.
It feels very technical, but also strangely playful and beautiful. I wanted to preserve that character while making the archive easier and more fun to explore.
The atlas concept turns archival material into something you can actually explore—the restrained canvas and scattered reference points give the content a calm, museum-like rhythm.