Shared build standards
A teammate and I wrote a shared class naming guide for our Webflow builds, so any developer can open any site and know where things are.
Lead web developer since June 2026, with two developers reporting to me. I also take on conversion focused website projects of my own.
I build websites in Webflow and in plain HTML, CSS and JavaScript. I started as a Webflow developer in 2024 and was promoted to lead web developer in June 2026. Now I set the team's build standards, review client sites before they launch, and mentor the two developers who report to me.
I work across Webflow CMS builds, hand coded front end and Shopify Liquid themes, which lets me match the build to the job instead of forcing one tool onto every project.
One outcome guides every build, a customer who believes you. It is the standard I set for my team and the one I bring to my own conversion focused web design projects. I work from the Philippines with clients across the US and Canada.
A teammate and I wrote a shared class naming guide for our Webflow builds, so any developer can open any site and know where things are.
Before a painting contractor's site went live, I clicked through every button and found a Contact link that went nowhere. That sweep is part of how I review a site before launch.
I write clear briefs, credit my developers' work by name in the team channel, and run the second round of interviews when we hire.
Call tracking swapped the phone numbers on our client sites and Google was indexing the wrong ones, so I wrote a script that stops it.
The tools I work with:
You get the standards I set for my team: shared build rules, a clear brief and a full review before launch.
Full Webflow builds driven by the CMS: service area maps, filterable galleries and a liner selector that lets a pool customer compare products side by side.
Hand coded HTML, CSS and JavaScript, GSAP motion and responsive layouts. I have also built Shopify themes in Liquid and a Node.js landing page on Express.
I design each page around what a customer needs to see to trust you, then make the next step obvious: one clear way to reach you.