Clear interfaces for complex products.
Dashboards, SaaS products and the websites that sell them — designed and built end to end.
Most work loses something in the handover — the drawing goes one way, the build goes another, and the thing that ships is a negotiation between them. I do both. What you approve is what goes live, on the date it was promised.
Services
Product design — interface & prototype
Interfaces for products that are hard to explain — dense data, several kinds of user, a system underneath. Information architecture first, then the two or three flows the product actually lives on, then a running prototype your team can test and your sales calls can lean on.
- Architecture
- Flows
- Design system
- Prototype
- Handoff
Website redesign — for a site that has fallen behind
For a company whose work has outgrown its website — slow, broken on phones, hard to find on Google, or no longer saying what you do. I go through what is there, keep what works and rebuild the rest: clearer pages, a layout that holds on every screen, and the groundwork search engines read. Your content moves over; nothing is lost.
- Audit
- Mobile
- Speed
- SEO
- Content migration
Brand identity — a system, not a logo
A visual language built to survive contact with the real world — the mark, the type, the colour and the rules that hold them together across every place a company is actually met. Written short enough that people follow it.
- Wordmark
- Type
- Colour
- Applications
- Guidelines
Marketing site — designed and built
The page a product is judged by, from the first line of copy to the deployed build. No template, no handover: I write the structure, design it, build it in Next.js and put it live on your domain.
- Positioning
- Design
- Next.js build
- Deployment
- SEO
Launch film — motion for a release
A short film cut from the real interface rather than stock footage — for a launch, the top of a landing page, or the moment a product needs to be understood in thirty seconds.
- Script
- Motion
- Sound
- Social cuts
How it runs
A short call
Thirty minutes on Google Meet. You show me the product and tell me what has to be true when the work is done.
A fixed quote
Scope, price and a delivery date, in writing, before anything starts. No hourly billing and no revised invoice at the end.
Work in the open
You see it every few days, while it is still cheap to change — not once, at the end, as a finished thing you have to accept.
Every project is quoted as one fixed price against a fixed date, half invoiced at the beginning and half on delivery. I work remotely from Ankara, in English or Turkish, on hours that overlap Europe and the US east coast, and I will say on the first call if a project is not one I should take.
Questions
Who owns the site?
You do. The code, the design files and the domain are yours from the final payment — no licence, no lock-in, nothing you have to rent back from me.
Where does it live?
On a hosting account in your company's name, which I set up with you, so the keys and the bill stay with you. For a typical company site that costs little or nothing a month.
How many rounds of changes?
No numbered rounds. You see the work every few days, so changes happen along the way while they are cheap. Everything inside the agreed scope is covered by the quote.
What do you need from us?
One person who can make decisions, your logo and brand files if you have them, and the content — or a rough version of it, which I will shape with you.
What happens after launch?
Two weeks of fixes are included. After that there is an optional monthly care plan — updates, small changes, uptime checks and a short report — that you can stop in any month.