Every image below is a screenshot of the live build, not a mockup. Each one was designed and built end to end, from the first layout to the deployed page.
The nine-state coalition for Northeast urgent care, organised around what members and press actually come for: a bill tracker kept current across every legislature from Maine to Pennsylvania, and a clickable state advocacy map. Membership, sponsorship, the Project Firstline webinar series and conference registration all run through the same site.
The site for my own studio. Animated hero, service breakdowns, industry pages, and a contact flow that feeds a real CRM. Hand built and deployed with no page builder underneath it, so nothing about the front end is locked behind someone else's editor.
A pest control site for a Hunterdon County owner-operator, written the way he actually sells: Rob's name above the fold, the phone number never more than a thumb away, and services filed under the problem a homeowner has rather than the chemical that solves it.
A typing game where the typing is the engine — words per minute become speed on the track. Four difficulty tiers mapped to ages five through fifteen, trophies and a leaderboard to make a streak worth keeping, and no account standing between a kid and the first race.
Puppy teams race down a river and the paddling is arithmetic — solve to move. Built for six to ten year olds, with a level map and a parent area, and paced so the difficulty climbs without the game ever stopping to explain itself.
A research tool for the question every business is starting to ask: when ChatGPT recommends someone, is it you? It reports the searches ChatGPT actually fired, which sources it surfaced against which it cited, and lands on one of four verdicts with an action plan attached. Runs locally, either from a pasted conversation or a Chrome extension that watches as you go.
A swipe-first bar finder: cards you keep or pass, a group mode for when nobody can agree, and a spin for when nobody wants to decide at all. Built phone-shaped on purpose, because nobody picks a bar at a desk.
A beginner's guide that explains the AI tool landscape as a restaurant: which tool writes the recipe, which one cooks, which one runs the front of house. Built for the people who keep being told to use AI without ever being told which part does what.
A storefront concept for a New Jersey donut shop: menu, box deals, and an order path, with the product photography doing most of the selling. A deliberate swing away from B2B to keep the range honest.
Short pieces on building with AI: what the tools do, what comes out the other end when you actually use them, and spots generated end to end with no shoot.
A hands-on demo of Google Stitch, Google's AI web and app design tool: what it generates, where it holds up, and where you still have to take the wheel.
A playable falling-block game built with AI, running start to finish. Proof that the tools reach past landing pages and into things with actual game logic underneath.
Building a talking AI avatar with Google Gemini, start to finish: one still photo in, a stand-in out, then placed into scenes that were never filmed.
Fifteen seconds of beverage advertising generated with Higgsfield. The can, the kitchen, the whole setup — none of it was shot, and the label carries my own brand.
Fifteen seconds of eyewear advertising built with Higgsfield and ElevenLabs. Picture and voice both generated, and no crew was booked.
A Higgsfield test: a handheld product pitch on a city block, generated end to end rather than shot on location.