My web work tends to sit somewhere between design, publishing, product, and operations. I’ve built and managed digital platforms, event experiences, content systems, speaker promotion tools, and small-site experiments, usually around real organizational workflows rather than decorative web presence alone.
The common thread is utility: helping people find the right content, participate in an event, promote a program, access a resource, or understand what an organization is trying to make possible. In that sense, the website is rarely just the surface. It is the visible part of a larger system.
An evidence-grounded argument system for building reviewed intellectual corpora, revealing the disagreement hidden inside a question, and showing when the written record cannot support a convincing fight.
View The Argument Factory case study
An independent navigation layer for Sam Altman’s public blog that restores search, topics, reading paths, and related-post discovery—then lets readers plot question-first routes through the archive without turning the source material into a synthetic personality.
View the SamNav case study
Older small-site concepts and experiments preserved as a visual archive of earlier web work.
01
These projects ranged from local business sites and restaurant concepts to portfolio and blog-style builds, often with an emphasis on lightweight design, search visibility, and practical publishing needs.
Tigerlily, for example, was a mom-and-pop Asian-fusion restaurant site that was heavily SEO’d and regularly outranked larger local competitors. The others are less about current functionality and more about the evolution of a web practice built through real, scrappy, small-scale projects.
