The slightly longer version
I started with bugs.
Stayed for the building.
I'm a Webflow developer with about a year of experience at Dorxata, where I also started as an intern. What began as debugging and fixing issues slowly turned into being trusted with more responsibility — especially during the night shift, when feedback and bugs usually start showing up.
Somewhere along the way, I realized that the part I enjoy most is figuring out what someone actually wants to happen — even when they don't have the exact words for it yet.
“Give me the idea. I'll figure out the how.”
Probably the easiest way to describe how I work.
Experience
From intern to “I've got it.”
My experience at Dorxata taught me how to work inside real feedback loops — not just build something once and call it finished.
Intern at Dorxata
I started by helping debug websites, fix issues, and understand how real client work actually moves.
More responsibility
As I got more comfortable, I started taking on more fixes, revisions, and feedback instead of only assisting.
Night-shift reliability
I became someone the team could rely on during the night shift — right when a lot of feedback and bugs tend to come in.
How I think
I'm good at translating “something like this” into something real.
You don't need to hand me a perfectly documented brief. A rough idea, a few references, or even just “this feels close, but not quite” gives me something to work with.
I like trying a few directions, noticing what works, adjusting what doesn't, and getting closer to the version you were actually imagining.
Basically: give me the idea, I'll give you a few, and we'll work toward the “yep, that's it.”
The AI part
Webflow is home base.
AI made the playground bigger.
I use ChatGPT the most, with Claude and Gemini also in the mix. I use them to think through problems, debug, prototype ideas, and learn concepts faster.
I don't really see AI as the thing doing the work for me. I see it more as a way to shorten the distance between “I wonder if I can build this” and actually trying it.
Exhibit A: this website
I built this portfolio with Next.js instead of Webflow because I wanted to get my hands a little dirtier.
It uses React components, TypeScript, Tailwind CSS, reusable UI pieces, client-side interactions, and a Next.js API route for the contact form.
More importantly, it gave me a place to experiment with code while still working the way I naturally do: build something, look at it, tweak it, repeat.
So, that's the lore.