Client work you can click on

First, live sites real businesses use: what they needed, what I built, and what it does for them. Below them, concept sites I designed to show how I'd build for other kinds of business.

The BCS Brain Wave home page: reading and math tutoring for kindergarten to 8th grade in Bryan-College Station.

Website, sign-up and tutoring system

BCS Brain Wave

The need: A K-8 reading and math tutoring business in Bryan-College Station needed parents to understand the programs and sign up.
What I built: The website, an online sign-up that walks parents through program, subject and schedule choices, and the tutoring system behind it.
What it does for them: A parent can compare programs and request a free consultation from their phone.

Visit bcsbrainwave.com (opens the live site)

The Soul Sistah Doulas home page: "Supporting your unique journey into parenthood," beside a photo of a pregnant woman in a white dress on a tree-lined path.

One-page practice website

Soul Sistah Doulas

The need: A doula practice needed one clear place for families to learn what support looks like and get in touch.
What I built: A single page covering prenatal, labor and delivery, and postpartum support, the doulas themselves, and a contact form.
What it does for them: Families can read what each stage of care includes and reach out from the same page.

Visit soulsistahdoulas.com (opens the live site)

The VD&P home page: "Virtual Design and Prototyping" in large letters, between a pencil sketch and a photo of the same equipment cart.

The VD&P portfolio page on a phone: "Our work", with a project board for a kiosk design.

Company website with portfolio

VD&P (Virtual Design & Prototyping)

The need: A product design and prototyping firm with over 40 years of experience needed a site that shows the work, not just describes it.
What I built: Service pages, a portfolio with 3D product animations, and an appointment page.
What it does for them: An engineer or buyer can see real prototypes and book time with the firm straight from the site.

Visit vdandp.com (opens the live site)

Concept sites

These businesses aren't real. I designed each one the way I'd build it for an owner in that trade, with what their customers actually look for. Open one on your phone and use it like a customer would.

The Yaupon Air & Plumbing concept home page: "AC out? We’re on the way." in big white letters on blue, a yellow call button, a 24/7 emergency strip, and a photo of a technician’s hands working on an outdoor AC unit.

The same page on a phone, with the emergency line, a Call button and the license lines near the top.

Concept HVAC and plumbing

Yaupon Air & Plumbing

A family-run air conditioning and plumbing company in Bryan, built for the August afternoon when the AC dies.

A "What's going on at your house?" guide tells a homeowner what to do in the next five minutes: a frozen coil, a full drain pan, a burst pipe.
Same-day and next-day zones by town, with the license lines Texas requires on trade advertising at the top and in the footer.
Services set like a flat-rate price book, and a maintenance plan drawn as the tag that hangs on the condenser.

Open the concept site: Yaupon Air & Plumbing, a sample business

The Low Water Barbecue concept home page: "Brisket till it's gone," over a photo of sliced brisket, with a menu board of prices.

The same page on a phone, with the hours strip and a Call button at the top.

Concept Barbecue restaurant

Low Water Barbecue

A Central Texas barbecue joint in Bryan that opens at 10:30 and closes when the brisket runs out. The food photos do the selling.

Hours and the sold-out rule sit right under the photo, so people know the brisket's still there before they drive over.
Every meat has a photo and a price per pound, with a full menu board for the rest.
Aggie game-day hours, tailgate pans and per-person catering packages in one place.

Open the concept site: Low Water Barbecue, a sample business

The Dewberry Family Dental concept home page: "We go slowly, and you can stop us any time," above a photo of a bright treatment room, with the week's hours below.

The same page on a phone, with Call and Book a visit buttons pinned to the bottom of the screen.

Concept Dental practice

Dewberry Family Dental

A family dental practice in College Station, written for the patient who hasn't been to a dentist in years.

A printed comfort menu (stop signal, headphones, weighted blanket, nitrous) so a nervous patient knows what to ask for before booking.
The week's hours run across the first screen, with the early, late and Saturday days marked for parents booking around work and school.
The first visit laid out minute by minute, from parking to the treatment plan.

Open the concept site: Dewberry Family Dental, a sample business

The Calder & Whitlock concept home page: "Get the papers right while it's still easy," beside a photo of a flat county road between fenced Texas pastures.

The same page on a phone, with Call and Menu buttons in the header and a Schedule a consultation button under the headline.

Concept Law firm

Calder & Whitlock

A two-attorney estate planning, probate and small-business law firm in downtown Bryan.

Explains the Texas choices families actually face (will or trust, muniment of title or a full administration) before anyone has to call.
Fees set like the printed schedule a firm hands across the desk, grouped by practice area.
Attorney-advertising, not-legal-advice and board-certification disclaimers on every page, and reviews kept within the Texas bar rules.

Open the concept site: Calder & Whitlock, a sample business

Things I build for my own family and studio

Client work comes first. These show what else I can take on: games, learning software and the systems behind them.

Ultimate Chess League
A chess game with character, built in Unity with its own online backend. Getting ready for alpha testing.
ultimatechessleague.com (opens the live site)
GeniusFam
Our family learning site: free Mandarin and Spanish packs, worksheets, and small learning games I built for it.
geniusfam.com (opens the live site)
Training Camp
A Mandarin practice app for a young learner. It follows a class textbook’s own pacing with recognition, stroke-writing and tone practice, and is used daily on a tablet and a phone.