A live site is not a picture in a portfolio, it is an address that opens right now. Everything here can be touched without leaving this tab: a real commission, eight samples of my own for different trades, and this site itself.
The samples are deliberately not built from one template. A dental clinic, an app landing page and a working console are solving different problems: the first has to take away fear, the second has to explain a product in one screen, the third has to stay out of the way of somebody working eight hours in it. One identical page would have solved one problem out of three.
Live — you can touch itA cafe site in a single scroll: atmosphere, then the food, then the hours and a table booking.
Where it stands: Finished and public. The web-studio track itself is paused since 10 Aug 2026.
Live — you can touch itA landing page for a private tutor: one page instead of a business card, a price list and a sign-up form, in two languages at once.
Where it stands: Live and public, source code public too.
Live — you can touch itA dental clinic site: a price next to every service, the first visit explained step by step, and a form that asks three questions instead of nine.
Where it stands: Live inside this site. Fictional clinic, built as a work sample.
Live — you can touch itA landing page for a mobile app: what the product does, on the first screen, in three words, with no pricing table.
Where it stands: Live inside this site. Fictional product, built as a work sample.
Live — you can touch itNot a shop window but a working screen: the day on a grid, the gaps you can still sell, and who has not confirmed.
Where it stands: Live inside this site. Fictional salon and clients, built as a work sample.
Live — you can touch itA site for a restaurant with its own delivery: the menu set like a printed one, and a delivery section that says out loud what the kitchen will not do.
Where it stands: Live inside this site. Fictional restaurant, built as a work sample.
Live — you can touch itAn estate agency site where every flat states in its own listing what is wrong with it.
Where it stands: Live inside this site. Fictional agency and flats, built as a work sample.
Live — you can touch itA language school site where levels are written as what a person will be able to do, not as letters and numbers.
Where it stands: Live inside this site. Fictional school, built as a work sample.
Live — you can touch itA bicycle workshop site: a price list you can actually read, a week of free slots, and a short list of jobs they refuse.
Where it stands: Live inside this site. Fictional workshop, built as a work sample.
Live — you can touch itA second shopfront written for an English-speaking client: the same work, but the conversation is in their words and about their gain, not about my kitchen.
Where it stands: Open to everyone, hosted on GitHub Pages.
This very site: six pages, each with its own address and its own scene computed on the graphics card, and a translator that runs inside the visitor’s own browser.
Where it stands: Live: six pages, six scenes and the browser translator, all done. The checks run with one command.
The three things that go out when someone says "send me what you have": a page of work, a one-page CV and a cover letter. All three are built from one source, so they cannot drift apart.
Where it stands: Open to everyone. Updated together with the portfolio, never separately.
All eight are static builds: no database, no server, no content system — a page like that drops onto any file host, opens instantly and has nothing to break. Seven of them live inside this site, each with its own 3D scene computed on your graphics card: embers over coals, a district turning under the camera, a wheel drawn in ink, drops merging on glass, a spectrogram running into the distance, a field of half-hour cells, three ribbons weaving. Loud where the trade itself is loud, barely there where somebody works all day. The eighth, a cafe, is published on its own address and built the same way. Five of the eight are in English and three in Spanish, because a local business in Spain deserves its own language.