Credibility
The experience behind the work.
Credibility is more than a finished website. It comes from discipline, taking responsibility, building real things, and learning when an idea does not work.
Academic achievement
Performance in the classroom and in competition.
Named to the 2025–2026 Atlantic Coast Conference Academic Honor Roll while competing as a Division I athlete at Boston College.
Founder experience
A failed idea—and one of my most valuable lessons.
Visit Athlete Passage Athlete Passage was my first real company. I built it to connect high school recruits with current college athletes for one-on-one recruiting guidance.
The idea ultimately failed as a business. But taking it from an idea to a real company taught me how to form an LLC, onboard people, create working systems, and handle the responsibility that comes with building something others depend on.
That experience now shapes how I work with clients: keep the offer clear, make onboarding simple, communicate honestly, and build around what the organization actually needs.
What I learned
- How to form and operate an LLC
- How to onboard people clearly
- How to create repeatable business systems
- How to learn from an idea that did not succeed
High Tide Shine · Independently run
Running my own boat-cleaning business.
I started High Tide Shine on Martha’s Vineyard, built the website, and ran the business myself.
I learned how to put myself out there and sell my services. It wasn’t just about making a website. I had to explain what I could do, then do the work.
Having my own business helped me see what I wanted from a website: something that explained my services and made it easy for people to reach me. I keep that in mind when I build for someone else.
Visit High Tide Shine
Device Web · My build-checking tool
A closer look at my own website builds.
A tool I use to review my website builds across screen sizes.
I use Device Web to compare my own builds in phone, tablet, and laptop previews, side by side. It helps me check how headings wrap, content stacks, and layouts adapt before launch.
This is part of my development workflow—not a public tool for testing any website. The video shows the tool in use.