Unit Price Checker
Best front-door proof for practical product work: open it, compare weird shelf math, inspect the repo, move on with your life.
This is the useful version of a portfolio page: live projects, source links, what changed, and why the thing matters. The practical tools lead now, because they do the clearest talking.
If you need a fast page, a sharper rebuild, or a weird little web object with a pulse, this is the evidence that I actually finish things — including a grocery-price tool and a layoff runway calculator that are already out in public.
Best front-door proof for practical product work: open it, compare weird shelf math, inspect the repo, move on with your life.
Shows the urgent-calculator lane: savings in, burn out, next-step pressure points in plain English.
Not everybody wants the full case-study sermon first. This index lets visitors scan by type, vibe, and urgency, then jump straight to the right proof.
Best for anyone who wants proof that I build practical little tools instead of portfolio furniture.
Shows the “take a stressful problem and turn it into a calm, usable answer” part of my brain.
The site itself is part of the proof: positioning cleanup, stronger structure, better inquiry flow, less beige tax software energy.
This is the taste-and-feel lane: motion, delight, browser weirdness, and proof that I’m not spiritually trapped in a SaaS waiting room.
Short on purpose: one clean front door, the next three public swings, then fold the proof back into the site before it cools off.
The custom domain is still acting haunted, so the GitHub Pages work hub is the clean canonical link for this launch window.
Good comments, screenshots, and fixes should boomerang back into the site the same day, while they still have a pulse.
The stack finally has some practical muscle. The tools go first because people can use them immediately.
A mobile-friendly grocery and household comparison tool that cuts through shelf-label nonsense by showing the real price per unit across mixed sizes, pack counts, and coupon scenarios.
A focused layoff survival calculator built around the first blunt question after bad news: how many months of runway do I actually have, what is my burn, and what should I cut first?
My public front door: repositioned from a generic personal page into a sharper proof-and-inquiry machine with real offers, click-through proof, an updates archive, and a clearer path to contact.
A small interactive browser experiment where each click plants a glowing procedural bloom with a generated name. The point is not enterprise impact. The point is shipping something visual, playful, and unmistakably alive.
Proof is a stack. Live URLs are good. Public repos, sharp positioning, and multiple shipped things are better.
Every featured project has public code behind it. You do not have to trust adjectives when the files are right there.
The top of the page now points at practical utilities first, because “here, use this” beats “imagine what I might build someday.”
Real contact info, real CTA, real GitHub profile. No “join waitlist for my calendar” carnival ride.
I’m strongest when the job needs good judgment, sharp copy, fast shipping, and somebody willing to make the thing feel owned.
Positioning, copy, visual direction, metadata, responsive build, and a deploy-ready handoff without a month of interpretive ceremony.
Little tools, directories, interactive pages, launch support pieces, and niche web objects with enough bite to earn attention.
Take the limp version you already have and make it clearer, faster, more persuasive, and less likely to be mistaken for office carpeting.
Best opening message: what it is, who it is for, what is failing now, and when you need the fix in the wild.