If you have a similar business problem
Read the plain-English summary, real situation, and result first. Those sections explain what the work changed without requiring you to know the code or platform details.
Selected Work / Case Studies
Real development case studies you can learn from.
These are production scenarios and product work, not a gallery of screenshots. Named live work is shown where it can be public, while other client details stay private. Alongside client case studies, in-house products such as ConduitTools show how focused ideas are designed, built, and maintained over time.
How to use this portfolio
Read the part that helps you make a better decision.
You do not need to understand every technology mentioned in a case study. Start with the problem and result, then go deeper into the implementation only if it is relevant to your own site or product.
If you are evaluating a technical approach
Read the constraint and implementation sections. They explain why the obvious fix was not enough and what tradeoffs shaped the final solution.
If you are planning a release
Use the release-check section as a practical QA reference. It shows what needed verification before a change was safe to ship to real users.
If you only want the takeaway
Jump to the reusable lesson. It condenses the case into a principle that can help with future websites, stores, applications, or integrations.
10E-commerce
Case mapAccessibilityAudit finding → DOM trace → Semantic fix → Re-test
- 01Audit finding
- 02DOM trace
- 03Semantic fix
- 04Re-test
E-commerce
Fixing cart-drawer ARIA and empty navigation links without redesigning the storefront
Automated accessibility testing exposed small markup problems that did not look broken visually but made the interface less reliable for assistive technology.
Read case study11WordPress systems
Case mapForms & integrationsPage locale → Form selection → Gravity Forms → Zapier
- 01Page locale
- 02Form selection
- 03Gravity Forms
- 04Zapier
WordPress systems
English and Spanish location forms with one predictable lead-routing path
Localized pages needed the correct language-specific form and content defaults while leads still arrived through the same dependable business workflow.
Read case study12WordPress systems
Case mapPerformanceMeasure → Find delayed block → Scope exception → Fix spacing
- 01Measure
- 02Find delayed block
- 03Scope exception
- 04Fix spacing
WordPress systems
Using lazy loading selectively when a page-speed optimization starts breaking the page
Deferred section rendering helped page-speed work until location-page content flashed, appeared only after scroll, or lost the spacing the original layout expected.
Read case study13WordPress systems
Case mapEditor-safe componentsEditor need → Bounded controls → Custom render → Data validation
- 01Editor need
- 02Bounded controls
- 03Custom render
- 04Data validation
WordPress systems
Using custom WordPress and Elementor components when a page builder becomes too loose
Page builders are useful for editorial flexibility, but repeated or data-driven interfaces need stronger boundaries than free-form drag-and-drop controls provide.
Read case study14Commerce applications
Case mapApplication reliabilityFly.io request → Validate input → Shopify Admin API → Inspect response
- 01Fly.io request
- 02Validate input
- 03Shopify Admin API
- 04Inspect response
Commerce applications
Tracing a Fly.io Shopify app 500 error back to an invalid Admin API token
A custom commerce flow can look like a generic server failure when the real fault is one expired or invalid platform credential deep in an API request.
Read case study15Commerce applications
Case mapAttribution dataCampaign visit → Capture snapshot → 24h storage → Cart sync
- 01Campaign visit
- 02Capture snapshot
- 0324h storage
- 04Cart sync
Commerce applications
A 24-hour last-touch attribution layer that survives browsing before checkout
Campaign parameters needed to remain attached to the eventual order without permanently attributing every future purchase to an old visit.
Read case study16Commerce applications
Case mapArchitecture studyCustomer request → Validate weight → Draft Order → Merchant review
- 01Customer request
- 02Validate weight
- 03Draft Order
- 04Merchant review
Commerce applications
Designing an order-request flow for variable-weight products before payment
Products sold by real prepared weight needed the merchant to confirm availability and final quantity before charging the customer.
Read case study17Productivity software
Case mapProduct implementationShared tasks → Filter + counts → Task actions → Detail / add routes
- 01Shared tasks
- 02Filter + counts
- 03Task actions
- 04Detail / add routes
Productivity software
Building a task screen where state, routing, and responsive layout stay separate
The task view needed filtering, completion, deletion, detail navigation, and quick add without turning one screen into the owner of every piece of application state.
Read case study18Productivity software
Case mapProduct designPlan tasks → Choose focus → 25-minute session → Capture + reflect
- 01Plan tasks
- 02Choose focus
- 0325-minute session
- 04Capture + reflect
Productivity software
Connecting tasks, Pomodoro-style focus, and reflection into one daily flow
The product direction is intentionally broader than a timer: planning, focused work, quick capture, journaling, and progress review should reinforce the same day instead of becoming separate mini-apps.
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