Portfolio

    Screenshot of the website for The Chords Between
    Aug 2026

    Eight months on her own. Ten days to a website that’s actually hers.

    Megan had spent months on her website: tweaking the copy back and forth, wrestling with Squarespace, then leaning on AI to get it “just right.” Her website drafts never quite sounded and looked like her. In two week, we built a clear, easy-to-manage one-page site with a brand that expresses both who she is and what her work stands for.

    Carbon Rating: A+ (0.02g CO2) Loads in: 0.6 seconds
    Read Megan’s story →
    Screenshots of the new Ethical Brand Marketing web designs
    Mar – Apr 2026

    Still bold. Still rich in photography. Now truly sustainable.

    Marketing strategist Jessica Lohman’s WordPress site had been ‘made sustainable’ by a previous designer, but the process left her unable to edit her own website. We pulled her brand into focus, built a system she can manage independently, and proved that sustainable web design doesn’t mean giving up the nature-rich photography her audience connects with.

    Carbon Rating: A+ (0.03g CO2) Loads in: 3.3 seconds
    Read Jessica’s story →
    Screenshots of the new Ethics.Coach website
    Jul – Sep 2025

    From figuring it out to feeling the fit: The Ethics.Coach website relaunch

    After watching a potential client getting lost on his digital doorstep, leadership coach Dror invested in a reLaunch of his website. With on-brand design and a streamlined user flow, his new website makes it easy for visitors to figure out if his coaching is the right fit for them.

    Carbon Rating: A+ (0.01g CO2) Loads in: 0.7 seconds
    Read Dror’s story →
    Screenshots of the new IMMA Collective website
    Feb – Mar 2025

    Behind the scenes of a brand reFresh and website reLaunch

    After outgrowing a “good enough” brand and her DIY Squarespace site, this solopreneur needed a website to reflect her values and vision. Together, we evolved her brand, improved the user experience, and built a fast, accessible, and low-impact site that supports both her mission and her growth.

    Carbon Rating: A+ (0.03g CO2) Loads in: 0.6 seconds
    Read Lilli’s story →
    Screenshots of Ecoquent's homepage
    March 2026

    No more house of cards: How a WordPress cleanup gave Nicole her website back

    Nicole’s website had already been “made sustainable” by a web designer. But with 11 plugins, daily security alerts, and a database full of junk, she was afraid to touch her own site. We stripped it back to what matters: 4 plugins, high-quality hosting, and a website she can trust again. A redesign will follow …

    Carbon Rating: A+ (0.03g CO2) Loads in: 1.4 seconds
    Read Nicole’s story →
    Screenshots of the new Impact Hub Hamburg website
    Oct – Dec 2024

    One website, two audiences, zero confusion

    Without their own website, it was hard for the Impact Hub Hamburg to communicate their offerings without a lot of sales pitches. Together we created an inclusive and sustainable website that clearly directs their different audience to the right offers and excites them with a branding that feels 100% authentic.

    Carbon Rating: A+ (0.03g CO2) Loads in: 0.4 seconds
    Read Impact Hub’s story →
    Screenshots of the Orgaplan homepage
    Sep – Nov 2024

    Goodbye email ping-pong—Hello independence

    Orgaplan Logistic’s slightly dated website brought in good SEO traffic but failed to convert visitors into leads. On the new website, visitors can easily navigate the service portfolio and contact the consultants. Staff can now easily edit their website themselves, making them independent from website maintenance costs.

    Carbon Rating: A+ (0.02g CO2) Loads in: 0.5 seconds
    Read Orgaplan’s story →
    The optimized checkout on desktop and mobile
    Nov 2023 – Jan 2024

    Plan International Checkout Redesign for Conversions

    In order to improve checkout conversion and reduce abandonment rates, I reviewed the existing flow and proposed a redesign for mobile and desktop that reduced friction for donors.

    Read the Plan case study →