Everything real, in one place. No clicking through three separate portfolios to work out what I actually do.
Websites built from nothing for real businesses, plus one full software system that taught me more than all of them put together. Every line typed by hand — no templates, no themes, nothing I can't open up and fix.
A multi-page law firm site in plain HTML and CSS, running in three languages — English, French and Kinyarwanda — on a custom navy-and-gold design system with fully responsive navigation.
Live link comingAn accounting and tax advisory firm with its own visual identity — forest green and warm terracotta, an asymmetric bento layout, and a fee structure page built straight from their real service brochure.
Live link comingA full Java web application for running a school canteen: three distinct user roles, real logins, live order tracking, and a MySQL database underneath. Built on Servlets and JSP, deployed on Tomcat.
Available to buy — get in touchThis one covers more ground than people expect. Thumbnails, posters, brochures, shirts, logos. If it's visual and somebody needed it to look better, there's a good chance I've already had a go at it.
Built to get clicked, not to look nice sitting still.
Rough idea to a file a printer will actually accept.
Flyers, brochures, layouts where information has to look good and still read from across a room.
Pieces where the words are the design and there's nowhere to hide.
Logos and simple identities for people starting from zero.
The unglamorous half. Recolouring, extracting, rescuing graphics somebody else gave up on.
I edit for what the footage needs, not one style pasted over everything. Reels that get two seconds to earn the third. Podcast cuts where an hour has to feel like it moves. And edits with no client and no brief — just me deciding a moment deserved better.
The goal never changes: you should feel the edit working before you notice it happened.
I have this crazy belief that my creative projects are all going to work out.
— MICO Dorcy