Websites built with craft.

A serene, gallery-style portfolio with a uniform grid, individual artwork detail pages, and an editorial about section. Breathable and print-ready.

• Multi-page with individual work details
• Uniform gallery grid, gentle hover
• Artist bio + downloadable CV

A rich single-page portfolio with Art Deco typography, ornamented dividers, and a warm editorial palette. Dense, elegant, memorable.

• Single-page flow with ornamented sections
• Playfair Display & Poiret One typography
• Embedded CV download

A dark, slide-based portfolio with dramatic contrast and sparse, deliberate typography. Cinematic, bold, and unforgettable.

• Slide-based cinematic presentation
• Playfair Display & Special Elite typography
• Deep, dramatic palette

Stockfish 16 in a browser. Puzzles, adaptive ratings, fifty-five board themes. Couldn’t stop adding things.

No puzzles. No ratings. No board themes. Just you, Stockfish, and sixty-four squares. Sometimes that’s all you need.

Minimax with alpha-beta pruning. Forced captures, multi-jump chains, king promotion. Adaptive AI that reads your skill level.

In the 1700s, composers wrote systems for creating music with dice. Mozart’s is the most famous one. Had to build this.

A space shooter with CRT scanlines, screen shake, procedural audio, a custom physics engine, and an autopilot that plays itself when you walk away.

Eight levels of bricks. Elemental chain reactions. Upgrades between rounds. Meant to stop at level three. Did not stop at level three.

Two paddles. One ball. Three difficulty levels. Added particle effects because of no self-control.

It’s Snake. Eat the food. Grow longer. Don’t run into yourself. Built it in an afternoon, then spent a week adding things.

Three weeks getting the landing physics right. Then added asteroids, five alien worlds, and a combo system. Probably should talk to someone about scope creep.

Six cities. One turret. Incoming missiles. Added chain reactions, an upgrade shop, boss fights. Then named all the cities. That’s when it had gone too far.

Took the most famous arcade game ever made and sank it to the bottom of the ocean. Anglerfish instead of aliens. Sonar instead of lasers. A gulper eel for a boss.

A block game. Seven piece shapes. Then pentominoes. Then power blocks that explode, freeze, shatter. Then a zone mechanic that slows time. Should have stopped at seven.

Geography trivia with 97 countries, 7 question types, streak multipliers, an interactive world map, and persistent mastery tracking.

A warm, low-pressure bakery-management idle. Kittens bake cookies. Bakers bake bigger cookies. Bakeries bake kittens. Multi-tier upgrades, prestige, achievements.

• Theme: parchment & green
• Single-file HTML, save/load, keyboard nav

A bright, playful kingdom-builder idle on a lavender palette. Bigger number scale and deeper progression than Workshop — multi-resource economy, research, ascension, challenges.

• Theme: lavender & purple
• Research tree · prestige shop

A deep, kittens-style idle where the progression ladder spans cosmic scales. Start at a single drop of catnip and grow to streams, rivers, oceans, mountains, stars, and eventually cosmos — double the tiers of the other two games, with a completely different pacing curve.

• Theme: cream & cosmic blue
• 8 tiers of generators · kittens-game-inspired structure
• Dashboard layout — everything readable, nothing overlapping

A girl trapped in the future. A boy with a keyboard. Your first line of JavaScript might just save her.

300 math problems. One pirate teacher. Two kids. And a secret weapon made of code.

His grandfather solved complex problems by throwing rocks. Turns out, he wasn’t wrong.

A cardboard robot. A science fair. A little brother who tells your crush you like her. It’s fine. Everything’s fine.

He traveled at near light speed to an alien world. He landed in his own backyard. The physics, surprisingly, still checks out.