Most marketing sites are built page by page. They look right on launch day and then slowly rot, because every change — a new team member, a new case study, a new season of content — needs a developer who is busy or gone.

I build the other kind. CMS collections, a shared component library, and templates that mean your team adds the eleventh expert or the twentieth episode exactly the way they added the first. No layout rebuild. No ticket to me.

A two-sided marketplace for education and social-impact founders — a browsable expert directory across 12 service categories, individual profiles on a shared template, and a separate application path for experts joining. A small non-technical team grows the directory indefinitely without touching layout.

A podcast and competition site that ran a full season — episode and blog collections, audience voting that decided a $50,000 prize, and integrations out to Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and Pocket Casts. Roughly 10,000 votes were cast through it.

Brand-new organizations getting their first credible public presence, built in Framer so founders can edit their own copy the week after launch.

I design in Figma and build with Relume components, in Webflow or Framer depending on what you'll actually maintain. Framer if your team wants to edit copy directly; Webflow if you need heavier CMS structure and filtering.

Everything is responsive across mobile, tablet, and desktop with the same components carrying through — not a separate mobile treatment bolted on afterward.

And I hand over a site you can run. If a client needs me to change a paragraph six months later, I've built the wrong thing.