Sole developer of a direct-to-consumer lightsaber store on Shopify, rebuilt and run end to end — theme, product architecture and checkout. The catalog runs past a hundred sabers, from starter hilts to screen-accurate replicas, so browsing follows how fans actually shop: by era (Prequels, Originals, Sequels, Games, Shows), by saber type, and by the electronics inside. Most sabers pair a sound board (Xeno or Proffie) with a blade type (Baselit or Pixel), and the product pages and help guides explain that choice in plain words before it reaches the cart. The store sells worldwide in local currency and is also the online face of Docking Bay 45, the brand's 3,000 sq ft in-universe venue in Portland.

Corporate gifting and branded merchandise site for a Brazilian client, built end to end at Pegasus Digital Services — the studio I co-founded. Catalog and product pages feed a WhatsApp-first enquiry flow, because that is how the business actually closes deals.

Internal tooling that puts the U.S. team, the warehouse, and a manufacturing partner in China on one source of truth. Replaced a spreadsheet handoff — orders now leave the storefront and reach the right facility without anyone re-keying them.

Company site and product catalog built from nothing — marketing pages, catalog UI, and a CAD pipeline that turned raw product data into 300+ production-ready 3D models without hand-modelling each one.

A web app that turns a character's artwork into a print-ready, multicolor brick figure. Upload the pictures, pick the plastic, and it picks the filament palette and paints every part — the 3MF files open in Bambu Studio or OrcaSlicer already colored, laid out on your printer's beds. Born from commissions for giant figures: hours of hand-painting in the slicer, now a few clicks. A Photo Studio poses the figure for renders.

CAD in the browser for print-ready parts you can resize. Each model is a short JavaScript file — replicad on OpenCascade WASM, drawn with three.js — and its parameters show up as sliders, toggles and font pickers. Set your sizes, measure the result, then download a 3MF laid out on the bed, an STL, or SVG/DXF for the laser cutter. Card frames that print in place, display risers that clip together, a record shelf with your own text: designs that started in Fusion 360, now resized in seconds instead of remodeled.

A Three.js configurator that lets customers build a custom saber in the browser — live 3D preview, option constraints, and a path straight into the cart.

Modeling standards and naming conventions so a large library of product assets stays consistent — the unglamorous systems work that makes 3D usable at scale.

A bilingual personal site in Next.js — Accept-Language routing, en / pt-BR dictionaries, and a two-column layout that stays readable on both desktop and phone.