What you get
- Responsive pages and dashboards that work from a phone to a wide monitor.
- Accessible design that follows the WCAG 2.2 guidelines.
- Fast loading, measured against Google's Core Web Vitals.
- Clean, hand-written HTML, CSS, and JavaScript that's easy to maintain.
- Charts and maps embedded directly in your pages.
Modern web design techniques
Fluid layouts with CSS Grid and Flexbox
Instead of designing for a few fixed screen sizes, CSS Grid with auto-fit and minmax() lets content reflow naturally for any width. Fewer breakpoints means fewer things to break.
Container queries
Container queries let a component adapt to the space it's placed in, not just the size of the screen. The same chart panel works in a narrow sidebar or across a full-width dashboard.
Fluid typography with clamp()
The CSS clamp() function scales headings and text smoothly between a minimum and maximum size, so type stays readable on a phone and well-proportioned on a desktop.
Design tokens and dark mode
Colors, spacing, and type sizes defined once as CSS custom properties keep a site consistent and make themes easy. This site switches to a dark palette automatically when your device prefers it.
Performance and Core Web Vitals
Google measures real-world page experience with three Core Web Vitals: Largest Contentful Paint for loading, Cumulative Layout Shift for visual stability, and Interaction to Next Paint, which replaced First Input Delay in 2024, for responsiveness. Small pages, minimal JavaScript, modern image formats like WebP and AVIF, and lazy loading keep all three in the green.
Accessibility from the start
Semantic HTML, full keyboard navigation, visible focus, sufficient color contrast, and respect for reduced-motion settings make a site usable for everyone, and help search engines understand it too.
Tools and technologies
- HTML
- CSS
- JavaScript
- CSS Grid
- Flexbox
- Container queries
- Bootstrap
- Tailwind CSS
- Chart.js
- D3.js
- Figma
- Lighthouse
Common questions
What does mobile-friendly design actually mean?
The site is built for small screens first: readable text without zooming, buttons big enough to tap, and no sideways scrolling. Search engines use mobile-first indexing, so the mobile version is the one that counts for search.
Do I need a framework like React for my website?
For a business or portfolio site, usually not. Plain HTML and CSS load faster, cost less to host, and are easier to maintain. Frameworks earn their place in complex, highly interactive applications.
How fast should my website load?
Google's "good" thresholds are a Largest Contentful Paint of 2.5 seconds or less, an Interaction to Next Paint of 200 milliseconds or less, and a Cumulative Layout Shift of 0.1 or less. A well-built small site can beat all three comfortably.