Real work, honestly labelled.

Moody, cinematic author site for a dark fantasy debut, with a launch countdown and an editor she runs herself.

The brief: a concrete contractor who needs quote requests from people standing on their cracked driveway. Built mobile-first with a quote form and click-to-call on every screen, and copy written around the worry (“stop waiting for the crack to get worse”).

The brief: a restaurant site that feels as good as the food and fills tables. Built an editorial, photo-led design with a signature touch: a lazy-Susan menu you spin by dragging, scrolling or tapping, with each dish landing in front of you. Plus a full menu with vegetarian, spicy and gluten-free filters, weekend dim sum, banquet menus and a reservation form with time slots.

Artist portfolio with a self-serve CMS, workshop sign-ups and social feeds.

The brief: show I can handle a big institutional site, not just small business pages. Built a fictional university from scratch with Astro and Tailwind: a mega-menu header, a searchable program finder with filters, program detail pages, a news article, an events calendar with category filters, a validated application form, and 120 pages with zero broken links.

The brief: a visitor-attraction site that sells tickets and books school groups. Built a fictional railway museum from scratch with Astro and Tailwind: an autoplay hero carousel, hours and admission, exhibits with event filters, a school booking form, membership tiers with a comparison table, and a ticket builder that totals the order live with an online discount.

The brief: a calm, trustworthy site for a sensitive service that also has to work as a heritage attraction. Built a fictional cemetery from scratch with Astro and Tailwind: a clickable illustrated grounds map, a searchable burial register with filters and paging, a plain-language 'when a death occurs' guide, every option and fee published with a filter and comparison table, a planning-ahead cost estimator with payment plans, notable-resident stories, tour booking, an events calendar with add-to-calendar, and a donation form. 33 pages, zero broken links.

The brief: a one-person hot dog cart that needs people to find it and book it for parties. Menu with a hero item, hours and map, catering requests, FAQs from the window, and click-to-call. Personality first, no corporate stock look.

Custom merch store with a headless CMS.

Friendly service site teaching seniors phone and tech skills, with online booking requests.

The brief: a Victoria painter since 2002 whose best selling points (booties on, free drywall fixes, daily clean-up) were buried on an old WordPress site. Rebuilt in Astro with their real photos and reviews, a call bar on mobile, a page per service and a 3-step quote form.

The brief: an accessibility products store that has to feel safe and reliable. E-commerce built with Astro and Tailwind, self-hosted, with a perfect 100 mobile speed score.

The brief: a clinic that needs nervous patients to feel calm and book. Soft, trustworthy design built as a single fast app, with the booking path one tap away.

The brief: a property services company that works with Edmonton's seasons. Service sections by season, a quote form and click-to-call, built to rank for local searches.

The brief: a doggy daycare where owners need to trust you with their dog. Playful branding, clear services and an easy booking path.

The brief: a caterer whose food and personality sell the job. Meet-the-owner story, full menu, reviews and Instagram, with booking front and centre.

The brief: a family bowling alley that needs people to check hours, prices and call. Bold, fun design with the menu and click-to-call up top.

The brief: a one-of-a-kind spiritual practice with a strong aesthetic. A fully themed, story-driven site with seasonal content, an about-the-seer page and an inquiry form. Proof I can do creative, not just corporate.

The brief: a family plumbing and heating company that lives on emergency calls. Built 13 pages around one job, getting the phone to ring: a sticky call bar on mobile, a 'what's going on?' quick picker, a page per service, service-area pages and a 3-step booking form.

The brief: a fan-run game server that needed to look as atmospheric as the game and make joining easy. Built a frosty 'emergency broadcast' design with a one-click copy-IP button, a searchable list of 274 mods, a screenshot viewer and embedded Discord and video.