I design products, identities and interactive experiences, and I build them too. That means the design you approve is the one that ships, without the usual losses between the mockup and the code.

What I design

Product interfaces: flows and screens for apps, portals and dashboards.
Brand identities: logos, type, color and the rules that keep them consistent.
Graphic design: campaigns, social and advertising. See the 15 selected pieces.
Interactive 3D: particle systems and WebGL scenes that explain an idea rather than decorate it.

How I approach it

Clarity first. If a screen needs instructions, the design isn't done.
Motion must earn its frames. Animation guides attention; it never blocks reading. Every effect respects reduced-motion settings.
Accessible by default: contrast, keyboard use, readable type and real text behind every visual.
Designed in the medium. Prototypes in code show how things move and respond, not just how they look.

Proof

Graphic design: 15 campaign and social graphics for a bakery client's two brands.
Shave the Frog: brand strategy, identity and a live brand site for a streetwear client.
A knowledge atlas for a gemstone expert: 3D gems modelled in code, inside a five-chapter story.
Particle playground: the shaders behind this site, open to play with.
This website: an interactive WebGL experience whose content stays readable to people and search engines. See Is WebGL bad for SEO?

Frequently asked

Design engineer, product designer or front-end developer: which do I need? If your problem is mostly "what should this be", a product designer. If it's "build this exactly", a front-end developer. If you need both, decided together quickly, that's what I do.

Will a 3D website hurt performance or SEO? Not if it's built HTML-first, with the 3D loaded after the content and switched off for people who prefer less motion.

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