This page is the faster way to evaluate how I frame problems, what kinds of systems I build, and how I handle more traditional front-end and marketing-site work. It is intentionally narrower than the Tech Lab and more useful for both client conversations and hiring-manager review.
These examples show how I scope operational problems, structure the workflow around the user, and build something more useful than a generic “assistant” wrapper.
Designed around a real front-door problem: missed calls, slow after-hours response, and repetitive FAQ handling. Useful as an example of business-facing automation that still needs to feel human and trustworthy.
Open case study →Shows how I think about turning a repetitive but sensitive workflow into something consistent, brand-aware, and low-lift for the team using it.
Open case study →A stronger example of workflow compression than “generic AI assistant” work. The value is in how it structures information and produces something usable immediately.
Open case study →An example of document triage and review support where the goal is not replacing expertise but reducing repetitive overhead around first-pass analysis.
Open case study →A monitoring-oriented workflow that surfaces churn risk and makes timing more actionable. Useful as a signal-processing and operational-alerting example.
Open case study →Not just an LLM wrapper. It is a good example of how I think about translating rough intent into usable structure, requirements, and next-step clarity.
Open case study →A live operations dashboard for HVAC owner-operators that brings job status, technician utilization, and revenue metrics into one place without spreadsheet sprawl.
Open project snapshot →A phone-first workflow for HVAC companies that answers incoming calls, books appointments, and handles routine FAQs so dispatch stays focused on active jobs.
Open project snapshot →These are the web development examples that were easy to lose once the homepage got shorter. They deserve their own lane because they show brand translation, conversion thinking, and polished front-end execution.
A premium, trust-heavy services site for companion care, concierge, and technology support along Florida’s 30A corridor. Strong example of audience split, service architecture, and polished intake UX.
Open site →A marketing and booking site for an autonomous litter-collection robot service. Good example of taking a novel concept and making it feel legible, commercial, and easy to act on.
Open site →A live Polymarket weather arbitrage dashboard that compares market prices with NOAA forecast probabilities and highlights possible statistical edges without auto-execution.
Open site →A polished event-booking brand site for a premium watermelon vending concept. It shows playful identity design, fast-scanning mobile UX, and a conversion path built for real organizers.
Open site →Most examples start from a concrete business bottleneck rather than from a generic “chat with your data” premise.
The interesting part is usually not the model call. It is how the workflow is shaped, constrained, and made usable.
The broader experiment set still exists in the Tech Lab, while this page now keeps both AI and web work visible without turning back into a cluttered homepage.
Start with these curated examples, then move to the resume, then to the Tech Lab only if you want to see broader curiosity and build volume.
Once you have seen a few examples, the services and pricing pages are the quickest way to decide whether a conversation is worth having.