Starting from what people see keeps the data honest.
Full-stack developer. Shops, dashboards and design tools.
Four years of building the parts of the web people actually use: the shop they buy from, the dashboard they run it with, the editor they make things in.
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Storefronts that load fast and check out without surprises.
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Back offices that turn a messy week into one clear screen.
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Browser editors with layers, templates and a proper export.
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The plumbing: clean endpoints, and old data moved safely to new homes.
An online store for a small maker brand: catalogue, cart, checkout and the order emails that go with it.
StorefrontPaymentsOrdersA back office where a team sees orders, stock and customers in one place, and fixes things without calling a developer.
AdminReportsRolesA browser editor for making posters and social posts, with layers, templates and export.
EditorTemplatesExport
Also: the APIs and careful data migrations behind most of the above.
Case 01
The problem
A small maker brand sold through messages and a spreadsheet. Orders got lost and nobody trusted the stock count.
What I built
A storefront with a catalogue, a cart and a checkout, plus order emails and a stock count that updates itself.
How it ended
Orders arrive in one place, stock stays honest, and the owner stopped copying things by hand.
Case 02
The problem
A growing shop ran on five browser tabs: orders in one, stock in another, customers in a third. Simple questions took a morning to answer.
What I built
One back office with orders, stock and customers side by side, simple reports, and roles so each person sees only what they need.
How it ended
The team answers most questions in a minute and changes things without waiting for a developer.
Case 03
The problem
People wanted to make posters and social posts without learning a heavy design app.
What I built
A browser editor with layers, templates and export, built with a team of five: a canvas editor in the front, an API behind it.
How it ended
Anyone can start from a template, change it and export it in a few minutes.
Four years of making things for the web.
I am a full-stack developer. I like the whole path of a feature: the database table, the API, the screen, and the person using it on a Monday morning.
Shops, admin systems and a design editor, plus the quiet work in between: APIs, and moving old data to new homes without losing any of it.

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Listen
I ask what the day looks like for the person using it.
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Sketch
Small drafts on paper or screen before any code.
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Build
Small steps, plain code, something that still makes sense in a year.
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Look after
I stay for the bugs, the questions and the next idea.
- Languages
- PHPPythonJavaScriptTypeScript
- Frontend
- ReactNext.js
- Backend
- LaravelFastAPI
- APIs and data
- RESTGraphQLMySQL
- Tools
- GitGitLab CI/CDDocker
I also use AI coding tools every day, and I always read what they write.
Short writing on things I learned the slow way.
A calm checklist for migrations that must not go wrong.
What a team actually needs on a Tuesday afternoon.
Got a shop to build, a back office to untangle, or an editor to dream up? Tell me what you are making.
A demo: no real inbox behind it.
This is a demo portfolio, so there is no inbox behind this button.
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