Interfaces that feel fast and stay maintainable

Frontend work is more than "make it look like Figma"

Turning a design into pixels is the easy 80%. The hard 20% — state that doesn't fight itself, components that don't need a rewrite when a new feature shows up, performance that holds up on a mid-range phone — is what actually determines whether your frontend is an asset or a liability a year from now.

I build with that second 20% in mind from the first commit, using component architecture and state management chosen for your actual product, not whatever's trending this month.

What you get

• Pixel-accurate implementation of your designs — or help getting from a rough idea to a working UI if you don't have designs yet
• Component-based architecture that's reusable, testable, and doesn't calcify the moment requirements change
• Type-safe code in TypeScript, so refactors don't turn into guesswork
• Performance and SEO built in — not bolted on after a Lighthouse audit scares someone
• Clean handover — documented components your team (or the next developer) can actually work with

Who this is for

• Founders who need a polished, fast frontend without hiring a full team
• Product managers who need a reliable React expert to plug into an existing sprint cycle
• Designers who want their Figma files implemented faithfully, not "interpreted"
• Teams with a struggling frontend that's slow, buggy, or too tangled to extend safely

Stack I use day to day

React (Hooks, Context, Redux, Next.js) · Vue.js (Composition API, Pinia, Nuxt.js) · TypeScript · Tailwind CSS · REST & GraphQL · Vite

Common questions

Do you also do backend work, or just frontend? Both — I'm full-stack — but this page is specifically about frontend-only or frontend-led engagements. If you need backend too, full-stack development covers it.

Can you work from an existing design system? Yes, and I'd rather extend a good one than build a new one for the sake of it.

What if we only have a rough sketch, not a finished design? That's a normal starting point. We can work from wireframes or even a verbal description and refine as we go.