Shakur
Limann

• Eau Clair — Water packaging is hard to judge from flat product photos, so shoppers can't really see what they're buying. A Next.js 15 storefront with a texture-mapped Three.js bottle you can turn to any angle, and a Supabase catalogue with live stock levels. Customers inspect the product from every side before buying, with the 3D model kept light enough to load quickly on phones.
• Cressida — Image-led fashion brands need a storefront that feels editorial without giving up a real checkout and back office. A full store: catalogue, cart and wishlist, Stripe checkout with a webhook that records paid orders, customer accounts, and an admin for products and orders. The whole loop runs end to end: customers browse, pay and see their orders, while the owner runs the shop from the admin.
• PharmaInc — Patients in remote, underserved areas travel long distances for over-the-counter medication and routine consultations. One platform for ordering medication and booking teleconsultations, with Infermedica AI guiding a preliminary symptom check. Re-architected off a decommissioned AWS stack onto Vercel and Supabase, cutting hosting costs to zero while the service stayed live.
• Vitality Fortress — Gym sites are mostly browsed on phones, so the pitch has to land on a small screen within a few seconds. A mobile-first, multi-page site covering services, pricing, trainers, contact and login, with GSAP and Framer Motion scroll animations. Rebuilt from a static HTML and SCSS site into a component-based Next.js app with animated, reusable sections.
• Xtrack — International students juggle tuition and living costs across two currencies, using budgeting tools built for domestic users. Multi-currency expense tracking with budgets that carry over month to month, a runway estimator and AI spending insights. Students see how many days their current funds will last at the pace they're actually spending.

Skills