Apps & Websites

A restaurant in Milano Marittima, with table bookings built into the site. I made it with someone who had always worked from templates and wanted to learn to code, so I moved the project to GitHub with an account each. He shaped the look, I took the technical side: SEO, Vercel, Supabase, the API keys, the domain and the booking system, where the restaurant accepts or declines each request and the guest gets an email either way.

The first Swiss festival for films made with artificial intelligence, founded by my former CISA classmates. It started as a site in four languages and became the festival's whole system: passes and tickets paid by card or TWINT, emails through Resend, QR scanning at the door, the audience vote and live captions translated in real time during the talks.

A fresh pasta restaurant in Australia and my first client outside Europe. They were stuck on Wix, so I rebuilt the whole site by hand and plugged their existing ordering page back into it, so nothing changed for the customers or for the staff.

A steakhouse near Lugano doing dry aged meat over open coals. They wanted to leave WordPress behind, so I rebuilt the site from scratch: a video hero that opens as you scroll, kinetic type, a scroll-driven gallery, and menus the staff update from one data file.

The internal platform I designed and built for PoPaCi and the Merge Film Festival team, and the biggest thing I've taken on so far. A screenplay editor with PDF export, project boards, a shared calendar, chat with video calls, a collaborative whiteboard and a festival module, all behind invite-only auth with row level security.

A single-player metroidvania I had in my head for years. It runs straight in the browser: no download, no launcher, no price.

My first job for an established fashion house. The Lugano boutique needed its own presence without breaking away from the maison's wider identity.

My first site for an independent business with no presence online at all. The look was already there in the studio. My job was getting it onto a screen without losing it.

I built the site for PoPaCi, a company started by my film school classmates. The collaboration went well enough that I ended up joining as CTO.

The first site I ever put online for a real business: a pizzeria that had been running for years without a single page of its own. It was how I found out whether I could do this at all.

A narrative game with an actual ending, no daily streaks and no infinite loop. You and your friends build one story without ever having to be online at the same time. Still in beta.

A weather app you install straight from the browser. My first go at app development, built because I wanted one that didn't ask for half my data.