Here below, you can find links and brief explanations of the websites I’ve worked on.

For web design, I use Figma, Sketch, and Adobe XD. On the development side, my toolkit includes HTML, CSS, Sass, Bootstrap, JavaScript, and PHP. I also love building custom WordPress templates from scratch (PHP, HTML, CSS, JS). And no, I don’t use any JavaScript frameworks—just in case you were wondering!

Outside of web development, I also play around with Python, mostly experimenting and getting familiar with it for typography projects.

Check out my Figma portfolio to see my Design System, Wireframes, and other design work! Here’s the link —heads up, it might take a moment to load.

Ember is a landingpage style website. Using: HTML, Php, CSS and JavaScript.

Lisa Pelisson a French ceramic artist’s CMS portfolio website. Using: HTML, Php, CSS, and Kirby CMS, UI/UX (Figma).

Metrum Ensemble a Hungarian group who plays classical (modern and ‘classical’) music. Using: WordPress, Php, CSS., UI/UX.

Anastasia Razvalyaeva is a Budapest-based harpist, educator, and researcher, recognized for her solo and chamber music performances, her contributions to experimental projects, and her leadership in the harp community.

Blue Pearl Stone a granit and marble trading company. Using: Squarespace, HTML, CSS, UI/UX.

Eltették, is a website with an interactive map of real estate assets owned by the Foundation, UI/UX design (made with Figma), day-to-day cooperation with the developer team.

Agrártámogatások, is a website showing a published database of agricultural subsidies, where you can track where public money goes and to whom. UI/UX design, day-to-day cooperation with the developer team.

Figyusz is a one-page platform for instant updates from government databases. Users customize alerts by keyword and database. I designed the UI/UX, and a backend programmer handled the implementation.

Amélie Durand is a writer under several pseudonyms. Amélie Durand lives in Lorient, works at Radio Bro Gwened, and shares her texts in magazines and books while exploring creative projects under the name Incongrue.