Rota
Shift scheduling for cafés and small restaurants. Three roles, one app — owner marketing, manager grid, staff mobile.
VisitIndependent designer and front-end builder. A soft spot for interfaces that respect the people using them, and a quiet habit of breaking things to understand them.
A spread across registers — a product app, a bold brand page, a quiet clinical site, and an offline-first PWA.
Shift scheduling for cafés and small restaurants. Three roles, one app — owner marketing, manager grid, staff mobile.
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Oversized type and a sharp acid-green on near-black. Hand-written HTML, CSS and JS — no build step, no dependencies.
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Calm, trust-first and typography-led. The design is complete without a photoshoot.
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A till for a market stall that works at the pitch with no signal. Real data model, cash change, installable on the vendor's phone.
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Phone-tap conversion and triage-style problem picker. Trust over polish, every time.
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A running club that feels like a club jersey. Filtered events, member directory, RSVPs.
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Seven borrowing states with explicit rules. Searchable catalogue, waitlists, overdue flows.
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A template library for support agents. Slash search, keyboard-only, inline variable tokens.
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I'm a designer who learned the web by breaking it, then building it. Front-end on one monitor, Burp Suite on the other.
Most weeks I'm shaping product UI, running a brand through type and colour, or standing up a small site end to end — from the first scrap of copy to the live URL. Some weeks I'm digging through someone else's auth flow for a CTF. The two sides keep each other honest: security forces clarity, design makes security usable.
I like short briefs, direct clients and projects where I can touch every layer. If that sounds like your thing, say hello.
Design is the day job. Security is the training ground that makes the design more honest — fewer dark patterns, clearer flows, less data to lose.
I don't ship untested forms, open redirects or auth flows that leak. The security hat stays on while the design hat is on.
New briefs welcome — freelance, contract or full-time. The faster path is email.
Email ajayiemmy241@gmail.com