I build things that move in the browser.

A sound-art festival wanted the public to “see” the city through sound. I built a page that listens to the microphone (only with explicit consent), analyses the frequencies in the browser and turns them into columns of light on a stylised map.
Nothing leaves the device: the analysis runs locally, and the page also works without a microphone, using archive recordings.

A glass-blowing workshop sold only from its gallery; static photos did not show the transparency of the objects. I built product pages with rotated image sequences, loaded progressively, and a collection page with transitions between objects.
The shop stays fast on phones: images are cut in three sizes and the rotation starts only on request.

For the launch of a variable font I made an interactive specimen: the letters get heavier towards the evening and lighter in the morning, following the visitor’s clock, and every axis can be dragged by hand.
The specimen is also a documentation page: each example has its CSS code next to it, ready to copy.

A community greenhouse had sensors, but the data sat in a table nobody opened. I designed a dashboard for the tablet at the entrance: three rings that fill according to the plants’ state, with details on touch.
The interface also works offline, with the last stored values, and says clearly how old the data is.

For a botanical garden I built a game for children: every correct answer makes a plant grow, drawn from CSS shapes rather than images, so it runs on the schools’ old tablets too.
The game can be played entirely from the keyboard and with a screen reader; progress stays in the browser, with no account.