Lab notebook · 実験室
Each chapter is a small working version of something I build for clients: a Minecraft world, a Windows installer, an AI chat, a slow website made fast. Use them for a minute, then tell me what yours should do.
Ten working chapters and not one screenshot.You have tried 0 of 10 so far.
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3D product shots, a live data globe, dashboards, command palettes, device mockups, generative art, and the small interactions that make an interface feel expensive. All of it is live code and fits any screen. Drag, type, hover, or open one full screen.
Each panel of this byōbu holds a site I built. Pick one and it opens live underneath, running in your browser. Then switch between desktop, tablet and phone to see how it holds up.
A karakuri is an old Japanese machine that does a job on its own. This one takes an order ticket through a sheet, an email, a Telegram alert and an invoice. Flip a lever to switch a step off, then turn the crank.
This extension lives in a wooden seal box. Press a seal and it stamps the newspaper: highlights your words, hides the ads, translates to Bangla, watches a price or clears the clutter. Press it again to lift it.
Traders at Baneshwar market say the price of Himsagar mango dropped by two hundred taka this week. Online orders are up, and next-day delivery to Dhaka is now normal.
Farmers expect a good harvest. Small shops say the hard part is no longer the fruit but keeping up with phone orders, delivery slips and the price of every basket.
A small island built like a paper diorama. Pick a block and build on it. Then raise the banners: an economy that pays you for building, a market stall, ranks that rise as you work, and protected land around spawn. Try /kit or /help.
Japanese secret boxes open one sliding panel at a time. So does this installer: accept, choose a folder, install, and the app unfolds out of the lid. Then add an invoice and take the update it offers.
Kage Dojo is a small app for a martial arts gym. Book tonight’s class, show your membership card at the door and log a training day. Every tab folds in like origami.
A support chat taught on one shop’s prices, delivery and returns. Hang a question on the bamboo and the sage writes back, in English or Bangla. Give him your order number, or ask for a human and watch the handover.
Three shops, first as their websites usually look when they reach me, then rebuilt. Drag the brush line across. Load time, page weight and the Lighthouse score change as you go.
Typical numbers on a mid-range phone.Open the rebuilt site
Unroll it and walk through the six stages, from the first chat to the months after launch. Each one says what you get and when, so nothing about working with me is a surprise.
From the first message to the months after launch. Drag the paper, or use the seals below.
You tell me what the business needs, in a call or a chat. I ask the boring questions early: who uses it, how you get paid, what must never break.
You get a one-page plan and a fixed price within 24 hours.
Wireframes first, then the real design in your colours. You click through it on your own phone before a single line of production code exists.
You get a clickable design, with one round of changes included.
The heavy lifting. Clean code, fast pages, and the payments, bots and admin wired in. A private preview link updates as the work lands.
You get daily progress you can open on any device.
Tested on cheap phones, slow 4G and three browsers. Forms, payments and emails are tried end to end, with real money set to zero.
You get a checklist with every test ticked.
Domain, hosting, HTTPS, Search Console and analytics set up. The switch happens at a quiet hour, and the old site is kept as a backup.
You get your site live, plus a short video on running it.
Bugs found in the first 30 days are fixed free. After that, light monthly care keeps everything updated, backed up and quick.
You get 30 days of free fixes and weekly backups.
Tell me what you want to build. The plan and the price come back within a day.
Start my projectAt Japanese shrines, people write their wishes on small wooden plaques called ema. These are the wishes I hear most often. Turn one over to read the plan, the tools and the price, or write your own and hang it up.
Tap a plaque to turn it over.
Pick everything you want built. You get a starting price and a delivery window right away, and the Hire page opens with your picks already selected.
