Work
Four interactive demonstrations, a before-and-after workflow and the websites I’ve designed and built. Demos use fictional people and data; project credits describe my actual role.
Interactive case studies
People systems · Interactive
Problem: Attendance policies are hard to explain consistently, and a raw point total hides the “why”.
Approach: Make every rule visible — grace period, rolling window, banked credit — and flag cases for human review instead of deciding outcomes.
Try it: Change the policy settings and watch invented employee ledgers and a simulated manager view update.
Learning design · Interactive
Problem: A folder of onboarding documents doesn’t tell a new person what to do first, or when they’re done.
Approach: Sequence the first month into five steps, each with a task, time, resource type and a clear “done when”.
Try it: Pick a fictional role and work setting, open each step and track progress.
Small business · Interactive
Problem: Owners are told to “improve their online presence” without knowing what to fix first.
Approach: Walk through five plain-language areas and rank fixes by gap size and the owner’s priorities.
Try it: Choose a fictional business and its goals, answer five questions and get an illustrative action plan.
Teaching · Interactive
Problem: Long walkthroughs feel complete to the presenter, but learners still can’t do the task alone.
Approach: One objective, one worked example, three varied practice questions with explanatory feedback.
Try it: Take a four-minute lesson on writing a support request someone can act on.
Systems thinking
A fictional employee support request, mapped two ways. Open any step to see the human need, the process choice and the evidence I would review. This is an illustration of method, not a documented result.
Illustrative demo · fictional employee support request · not a documented employer result
Illustrative sequence only — no times, savings or results are claimed. Method: map the current process, identify avoidable loops, prototype, test with users, document, revisit.
Selected projects
My own portfolio: a place to show working demos and honest case studies instead of a list of skills.
My role: Designer and builder
Delivered: Information architecture, visual system, WordPress + Elementor build and four interactive demos
What it enables: Visitors can try the thinking behind the work, not just read about it.
A professional portfolio for a finance and operations leader, organized around case studies and working models.
My role: Designer and builder
Delivered: Site structure, visual design, WordPress + Elementor build and interactive finance demos
What it enables: A clear, credible introduction backed by examples a reader can explore.
A company website for a nondestructive testing services firm, including recruiting and blog content areas.
My role: Designer and builder
Delivered: Website design and build, page structure and content areas for recruiting and news
What it enables: Customers and candidates can find services, company information and a way to get in touch.
A small-business website for a local bakery.
My role: Designer and builder
Delivered: Website design and build focused on the basics customers look for first
What it enables: Customers can quickly see what the bakery offers and how to reach it.
A training and learning site.
My role: Designer and builder
Delivered: Website design and build
What it enables: A home for learning resources and training information.
Teaching and learning resources
My Teachers Pay Teachers store is a real example of independent educational resource creation. Classroom practice — clear objectives, worked examples and practice that checks understanding — informs the way I design adult learning.
Want to hear more of the story, talk about a training or implementation role, or get help with a small-business website? I’d be glad to connect.
