I make websites that work. Like, properly work - for everyone. That means fast, accessible, good looking, and built with actual care. No div soup, no JavaScript bloat, no design trends from a cursed Pinterest board.
I focus on front-end development because it's where the magic happens: interfaces, interactions, stuff people actually see and use. I care a lot about accessibility — not as a box-ticking exercise, but because I want sites to be usable by as many people as possible, in the real world, on all devices, with slow connections, with screen readers, with life happening around them.
That said, I'm not allergic to the back end. I can build the stuff that powers your site too — databases, APIs, server logic — any essential machinery that keeps things ticking along.
I've worked on everything from artist portfolios to e-commerce setups to democracy platforms to weird little web toys. Whether you're looking for clean, human-focused code, or you just want something that doesn't break when you sneeze on it — I can help.
I write semantic HTML like it's 2008. If I want to feel fancy, I'll write a Sass one-liner that does six things at once. React when it's worth it. Vanilla JS when it's not.
For back end stuff, I reach for Python. It's fast to write, easy to reason about, and doesn't make me feel like I'm building a nuclear reactor just to serve an API.
I'm also very comfortable in AWS — EC2, S3, Lambda, you name it. I've shipped production stuff that runs there and doesn't fall over.