A website is often the first real impression someone gets of your work. Not just what you do, but how you think, what you value, and whether you’re someone they want to work with. That’s a lot riding on a page, and I don’t take it lightly.
What sets my approach apart is that accessibility isn’t something I add on at the end. It’s built into how I work from the very beginning. After two and a half years working in inclusion and accessibility for a governmental organization in Washington D.C., where I was trained in Section 508 accessibility standards, I bring that thinking to every website I build. That means screen reader compatibility, high-contrast and readable fonts, and a structure that works for everyone, not just most people. In a world where inclusive design is still treated as optional, I think that matters.
Beyond accessibility, I care deeply about how a website feels. The tone, the flow, the way someone moves through a page and actually finds what they’re looking for. A good website should feel calm and considered. It should sound like you. And it should make the people you’re trying to reach feel like they’re in the right place.
What I can help you with:
Building multi-page websites from scratch, redesigning or refreshing existing sites, ongoing website management and updates, page structure and content organization, and making sure your site is accessible, functional, and true to your brand.
From my portfolio:
OneSpirit Interfaith Foundation: I built and managed a full multi-page site for OneSpirit, covering everything from their homepage and community pages through to courses, retreats, and their monthly newsletter. Each page was built with their community at the center, designed to feel welcoming, clear, and easy to navigate.
Why work with me:
I’m comfortable working across Wix, WordPress (including Elementor, Divi Builder, and Gutenberg), and Squarespace. I’ve built and managed multi-page sites end to end, and I bring the same attention to detail to every project whether I’m starting from scratch or stepping into something already in progress. I think about structure, tone, and accessibility in equal measure, because a website that looks good but doesn’t work for everyone isn’t doing its job.