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The ClubPolls.io home page: “Better decisions for university clubs”, set beside the animated dot field that runs on a power budget. The Luna Rosso home page: “Italian, the way it was meant to be”, beside a plate of truffled pasta on a dark table. The SoundSend home page: “Sounds made for Messages”, beside an iPhone rendering the app's SoundBoards screen. The Ironwood Construction home page: “Built without compromise”, over a custom house photographed at dusk. The DSK Construction home page: “Shell, drywall and site work for South Florida builders”, beside a photograph of site equipment, with a request-pricing button and the office number as the two actions. The Gloss Society home page: “Your nails. Only better.”, set in a light serif beside a photograph of a manicured hand. The Performance Lawn Service home page, over a photograph of a maintained South Florida lawn, with a call button as the primary action. The Solara Key home page: “Find your way off the map”, over an aerial photograph of villas along a turquoise shoreline, with an arrival, departure and guests bar across the foot. The Tadros Law home page: “Your personal attorney handling your case from start to finish”, beside a portrait of the attorney. The Forge Athletic Club home page: “Built, not bought” in condensed type over a photograph of a deadlift, above the four pillars of the programme. The Vale Group home page: “Exceptional properties. Remarkable places.”, over a waterfront house at dusk, with a location, price and property-type search laid across the image. The manager's home screen: occupancy counters across the top, and beneath them a list headed “Needs a decision today” , holding six items, each written as a sentence about a named resident and sorted by how long it has waited. The Afterglow home page: “Stay past your bedtime”, over a coupe glass lit red along a dark bar, with the next set billed in the corner. The Sunday Standard home page: “Good coffee. No bad Sundays.”, beside a photograph of the café, with the featured roast and its tasting notes called out underneath. The Apex Auto Lab home page: “Perfection is in the finish”, beside a black car under strip lighting, over a row of service tiles. The Luna Rosso home page: “Italian, the way it was meant to be”, beside a plate of truffled pasta on a dark table. The SoundSend home page: “Sounds made for Messages”, beside an iPhone rendering the app's SoundBoards screen. The Ironwood Construction home page: “Built without compromise”, over a custom house photographed at dusk. The DSK Construction home page: “Shell, drywall and site work for South Florida builders”, beside a photograph of site equipment, with a request-pricing button and the office number as the two actions. The Gloss Society home page: “Your nails. Only better.”, set in a light serif beside a photograph of a manicured hand. The Performance Lawn Service home page, over a photograph of a maintained South Florida lawn, with a call button as the primary action. The Solara Key home page: “Find your way off the map”, over an aerial photograph of villas along a turquoise shoreline, with an arrival, departure and guests bar across the foot. The Tadros Law home page: “Your personal attorney handling your case from start to finish”, beside a portrait of the attorney. The Forge Athletic Club home page: “Built, not bought” in condensed type over a photograph of a deadlift, above the four pillars of the programme. The Vale Group home page: “Exceptional properties. Remarkable places.”, over a waterfront house at dusk, with a location, price and property-type search laid across the image. The manager's home screen: occupancy counters across the top, and beneath them a list headed “Needs a decision today” , holding six items, each written as a sentence about a named resident and sorted by how long it has waited. The Afterglow home page: “Stay past your bedtime”, over a coupe glass lit red along a dark bar, with the next set billed in the corner. The Sunday Standard home page: “Good coffee. No bad Sundays.”, beside a photograph of the café, with the featured roast and its tasting notes called out underneath. The Apex Auto Lab home page: “Perfection is in the finish”, beside a black car under strip lighting, over a row of service tiles. The ClubPolls.io home page: “Better decisions for university clubs”, set beside the animated dot field that runs on a power budget.

The site 7 screens

  1. The ClubPolls.io home page: “Better decisions for university clubs”, set beside the animated dot field that runs on a power budget.
    01 Home
  2. The officer console section, whose overview, polls and members tabs are driven by hidden radio inputs and CSS rather than script.
    02 Officer console
  3. The section arguing three things a Google Form will never do for a club, numbered 01 through 03.
    03 Why not a form
  4. The pricing section, with a monthly and academic-year toggle that is also a pair of CSS-driven radio inputs.
    04 Pricing
  5. The officer dashboard demo, readable without an account, listing open polls, elections and events.
    05 Demo dashboard
  6. A ranked ballot in the demo, showing the Borda count with its weighting stated in plain English, a consensus score, and a per-option polarization readout.
    06 Ranked ballot result
  7. The elections view of the demo dashboard, listing roster-gated elections and their status.
    07 Elections

A decision platform for university clubs: polls, roster-gated elections, automatic reminders, and an archive of what was decided that survives the officers who decided it. Front end, back end and marketing site.

The site 4 screens

  1. The Luna Rosso home page: “Italian, the way it was meant to be”, beside a plate of truffled pasta on a dark table.
    01 Home
  2. The menu page, setting antipasti, pasta, secondi and dolci as typeset text with a description and a price against every dish.
    02 Menu
  3. The story page, describing the kitchen’s traditions beside a photograph of pasta being shaped by hand.
    03 Our story
  4. The private dining page, with a date, guests, occasion and email form beneath a photograph of a candlelit private room laid for a long table.
    04 Private dining

A candlelit Italian restaurant with four jobs to do: show the food, tell the story, take a reservation, and let the private dining room. The photography carries the mood, while every practical answer stays as text on the page: dishes, prices, hours, a table.

The site 5 screens

  1. The SoundSend home page: “Sounds made for Messages”, beside an iPhone rendering the app's SoundBoards screen.
    01 Home
  2. The SoundBoards feature section, whose mock app interface is hand-built markup marked aria-hidden rather than a screenshot.
    02 SoundBoards
  3. The section setting the SoundSend player beside sending a clip from inside Apple Messages.
    03 Player and Messages
  4. The support page, covering sounds, SoundPacks and Messages integration.
    04 Support
  5. The community guidelines document, showing the cross-document sidebar and the per-document table of contents built as a native details element.
    05 Legal library

The pre-launch site for an iPhone app that organises short audio clips and sends them inside Messages. Eight pages whose job is explanation and App Store credibility. The app itself hadn't shipped when this was built.

The site 4 screens

  1. The Ironwood Construction home page: “Built without compromise”, over a custom house photographed at dusk.
    01 Home
  2. The featured projects page, the first build shown large beside its location, year and square footage, with the rest of the list indexed down the right edge.
    02 Featured projects
  3. A single project page: the brief, the challenge and the solution set beside interior photography, with the architect and interior designer credited beneath.
    03 Project page
  4. The process page, numbering consultation, design coordination, preconstruction, build and completion along a line, above a short project enquiry.
    04 Process

A custom home builder whose case is made by finished work rather than by adjectives. Projects each get their own page, and the process is laid out end to end, which is what someone about to spend two years and a great deal of money with a stranger is really reading for.

The site 5 screens

  1. The DSK Construction home page: “Shell, drywall and site work for South Florida builders”, beside a photograph of site equipment, with a request-pricing button and the office number as the two actions.
    01 Home
  2. The services overview, split across the shell, drywall, and equipment and site work divisions.
    02 Services
  3. The shell contractor page, one of the three division pages.
    03 Shell division
  4. The projects page, carrying the four videos scheduled so only the most-visible one plays, and the server-rendered photograph gallery.
    04 Projects
  5. The pricing request page, with a division selector, a real bid due date field, project location and the general contractor's name.
    05 Bid request

A South Florida subcontractor bidding across three divisions: shell, drywall, and equipment and site work. The site's real job isn't to look like a brochure; it's to get a general contractor to send a scoped bid request.

The site 4 screens

  1. The Gloss Society home page: “Your nails. Only better.”, set in a light serif beside a photograph of a manicured hand.
    01 Home
  2. The services page, listing five treatments with what each one includes and what it costs.
    02 Services
  3. The lookbook, arranging finishes as named editions across a photographic grid rather than as a list of services.
    03 Lookbook
  4. The studio page: a service, date and time picker beside the address, the opening hours and a map of the location.
    04 Studio

A nail studio priced openly and bookable in three fields. The visual language is editorial, a lookbook of finishes rather than a service list, but every route through it still lands on the same appointment form.

The site 5 screens

  1. The Performance Lawn Service home page, over a photograph of a maintained South Florida lawn, with a call button as the primary action.
    01 Home
  2. The landscaping services section, listing the seven services offered across Broward County.
    02 Services
  3. The before-and-after slider, built as a real slider control that can be driven from the keyboard, above the project photograph marquee.
    03 Before and after
  4. The service area section, naming Davie, Cooper City, Plantation and the rest of the Broward County coverage.
    04 Service area
  5. The about section, stating the company has served South Florida since 2010.
    05 About

One page, seven services, and a Broward County service area. Every route through it ends in a phone call, which is what this business actually wants, so nothing pretends otherwise.

The site 4 screens

  1. The Solara Key home page: “Find your way off the map”, over an aerial photograph of villas along a turquoise shoreline, with an arrival, departure and guests bar across the foot.
    01 Home
  2. The stay page, showing one villa with what it sleeps, its square footage and its features stated under the name, above the same availability bar.
    02 Stay
  3. The dining page, naming the restaurant with its breakfast and dinner hours and a table booking, beside a terrace photographed at sunset.
    03 Dining
  4. The experiences page, listing a snorkel charter, a paddle, a sunset sail and a spa ritual as four cards over a photograph of the flats.
    04 Experiences

A private island resort where the site’s real job is to hold attention long enough to reach an availability check. Stay, dine and experiences are separate rooms of the site, and each one ends at the same date-and-guests bar.

The site 5 screens

  1. The Tadros Law home page: “Your personal attorney handling your case from start to finish”, beside a portrait of the attorney.
    01 Home
  2. The FAQ page, which searches and ranks across 278 answered questions rather than filtering them.
    02 FAQ library
  3. The veterans disability practice page, one of the firm's three practice areas.
    03 Veterans disability
  4. The testimonials page, whose cards are distributed by greedy least-weight packing so the columns end level.
    04 Testimonials
  5. The contact page, whose messaging-consent checkbox stays disabled until the phone field holds a valid number.
    05 Contact

A Florida firm practising in three areas where the client is usually frightened and under-informed. The site is built around answering the questions that come before a phone call, at a depth most firm sites don't attempt.

The site 4 screens

  1. The Forge Athletic Club home page: “Built, not bought” in condensed type over a photograph of a deadlift, above the four pillars of the programme.
    01 Home
  2. The training page, listing strength, conditioning, athletic performance and personal coaching, each with what it is meant to build.
    02 Training programmes
  3. The coaches page, with four coaches named beside their certifications and what each of them specialises in.
    03 Coaches
  4. The membership page: three monthly tiers down the left, and a full week of classes on the right with times and remaining spots in every slot.
    04 Membership and schedule

A strength and conditioning gym, priced and scheduled in public. Programmes, coaches, membership tiers and a full week of classes. Those are the four things somebody actually weighs before walking into a gym for the first time.

The site 4 screens

  1. The Vale Group home page: “Exceptional properties. Remarkable places.”, over a waterfront house at dusk, with a location, price and property-type search laid across the image.
    01 Home
  2. The listings page, every property showing its price, beds, baths and square footage directly beneath the address.
    02 Curated properties
  3. The neighborhoods page, describing Fort Lauderdale, Miami Beach and Palm Beach by the character of each, with a route into the listings underneath.
    03 Neighborhoods
  4. A single property page, the price and address over the lead photograph and the beds, baths, square footage and water frontage stated in a row beneath it.
    04 Property page

A brokerage covering Miami, Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach, built around the two ways people look: by property and by neighborhood. Listings lead with the figures a buyer filters on, and every route ends at a private enquiry rather than a lead form.

The site 6 screens

  1. The manager's home screen: occupancy counters across the top, and beneath them a list headed “Needs a decision today” , holding six items, each written as a sentence about a named resident and sorted by how long it has waited.
    01 Manager overview
  2. A placement-change request open for review, showing the resident's current bed, what they asked for in their own words, and the three open beds that fit, labelled as a filtered list rather than a ranking, above approve, ask and decline actions.
    02 Placement request
  3. The resident records table, filtered by state (assigned, move scheduled, needs review, no bed, restricted), with bed code, enrollment status and roommate group in columns beside each name.
    03 Resident records
  4. The occupancy view for one building, floor by floor. Every unit is a card of arch glyphs, one per bed, filled or outlined to show occupied, held, open or offline against the legend at the top.
    04 Inventory & occupancy
  5. The join-request queue: an active join code above a table of people waiting, each row carrying an automatic check (all clear, non-school email, possible duplicate) with approve and decline beside it. A footnote states that a flag is something to look at, not a rejection, and that approval grants access rather than a bed.
    05 Enrollment
  6. The resident side of the product, shown as a responsive web layout beside two iOS screens: the resident's own bed and roommates, and the sheet for requesting a placement change. The palette runs warm against the manager tool's cool greys.
    06 Resident app

A B2B operations platform for the staff who run student housing: who lives in which bed, who is arriving, and which requests are waiting on a decision. The work covered the manager workspace and the resident-facing side that feeds it.

The site 4 screens

  1. The Afterglow home page: “Stay past your bedtime”, over a coupe glass lit red along a dark bar, with the next set billed in the corner.
    01 Home
  2. The drinks list: six cocktails, each with its spirits and its price on a single line, beside a lit coupe.
    02 Drinks
  3. The what’s-on page, listing four nights by date with the resident or guest playing and the time it starts.
    03 Nights
  4. The reservations page: a date, time and guests picker beside the address, the opening hours and a map, with the entrance photographed at night.
    04 Reservations

A late-night cocktail lounge, where the site sells a room rather than a drink. Four screens: the bar, the list, who is playing, and how to get a table. The palette assumes the reader is holding a phone somewhere dark.

The site 4 screens

  1. The Sunday Standard home page: “Good coffee. No bad Sundays.”, beside a photograph of the café, with the featured roast and its tasting notes called out underneath.
    01 Home
  2. The currently pouring page, showing the coffees on bar this week with the origin, process, altitude and tasting notes of each.
    02 Currently pouring
  3. The café menu, pricing espresso, filter, seasonal, tea and bakery items with a line of description under every one.
    03 Café menu
  4. The locations page, giving the address and opening hours beside a photograph of the shopfront, above the roastery’s own story.
    04 Locations

An independent roaster with a café to fill and bags to sell, which are two different businesses sharing one site. Rotating single origins with their tasting notes, a café menu priced in full, and a locations page that answers the only question a passer-by has.

The site 4 screens

  1. The Apex Auto Lab home page: “Perfection is in the finish”, beside a black car under strip lighting, over a row of service tiles.
    01 Home
  2. The paint correction page, breaking the work into assess, correct and refine stages beside a cross-section of clear coat, base coat and primer.
    02 Paint correction
  3. The ceramic coating page, comparing two, five and eight year packages on gloss, hydrophobicity and chemical resistance, with the warranty stated against each.
    03 Ceramic coating
  4. The portfolio page, a before-and-after divider drawn across one panel under unchanged lighting, with three finished cars indexed beneath it.
    04 Portfolio

A paint correction and coating shop, whose customer is spending four figures on work they will never watch being done. The site’s whole job is to make an invisible process legible: what each stage does, what a protection tier buys, and what the finish looks like afterwards.