Direction, product direction, UX/UI and development

JavaScript

Node.js

Express

HTML

CSS

GSAP

Ghost

Railway

Client: Vantu

Delivered a bilingual Spanish/English website.

Explained recruitment, compliance and ongoing team support.

Built a GSAP panel experience with a reduced-motion version.

Vantu helps Spanish companies build technical teams in Vietnam. For a prospective client, the hiring decision reaches beyond finding a qualified person. They need to understand employment arrangements, onboarding and how the team will work with their company.

The website gives that service a clear digital introduction. Visitors can explore the hiring model, learn about the local talent market and understand what happens after they contact Vantu.

I handled direction, product direction, UX/UI and development. My work connected the presentation of the service with the structure and implementation of the website. The deliverable was a bilingual web experience with a contact flow and a content architecture for ongoing publishing.

The page presents Vantu through the practical questions a company needs to answer. What does Vantu handle locally? How is the team employed? What support continues after recruitment?

The process section makes that sequence visible. Team formation comes first, followed by employment compliance and support for the working relationship. The final stage gives the ongoing service a place in the story.

The page also explains local selection and regular sessions with the team. Those details help visitors understand how the service operates once people start working together. They are more useful to a hiring decision than a long list of broad promises.

The design uses a dark navy base, teal panels and a red accent for contact actions. Condensed headings establish hierarchy, while wider body text carries the service explanation. Team footage gives the page a human context.

I used the same visual language across the landing experience. Process steps, service cards and the contact area feel connected even though each carries a different kind of information. The visual system helps visitors recognize where they are and what to read next.

The page uses full-screen panels with section navigation. Motion supports movement between those panels. The implementation also keeps an ordinary scrolling version for reduced-motion preferences or when JavaScript is unavailable.

Spanish and English are handled through separate content files with matching translation keys. A visitor can change languages manually, and that choice is remembered. This gives both audiences access to the same service explanation.

The application uses JavaScript, Node.js and Express, with HTML and CSS for the page. GSAP handles the motion layer. The build includes checks for missing translation keys and content issues, so edits can be checked before deployment.

The content architecture includes a Ghost integration for the blog. It provides a path for publishing articles alongside the service page without adding a separate database to the website. The site is deployed on Railway.

The contact form asks for the company, the number of positions and the departments involved. It gives the visitor room to describe what they need. Those inputs bring context into the first conversation.

The delivered website puts the service explanation, visual direction and bilingual implementation into one experience. A company can understand the Vantu model and reach out with a more concrete hiring need.

The outcome presented here is the delivered web experience. It covers the service journey through to inquiry, with a structure that can support future content.

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