8beaute

8beaute distributes professional hair-care brands – Lola From Rio, COCOCHOCO Professional, Crazy Hair and Brosh Pomade – to hair salons, barbers and everyday customers. They needed one shop for two very different audiences: professionals who buy as verified partners, and regular shoppers who just want their favourite shampoo.

A standard WooCommerce theme can’t do that, so I built a custom one – with a partner system, smart filters and brand pages on top.

What I Built

The Punk Part

Most B2B shops either hide everything behind a login or treat salons like any random customer. 8beaute does both properly: anyone can shop, professionals get verified and get their perks, and nobody fills in paper forms or sends documents by email.

Tech

Result

One shop for professionals and everyday customers, with a partner programme that runs itself. The team manages products, brands, partners and promotions from the admin.

Tabelis

Making monthly work schedules is still painful in many organisations: Excel sheets, chasing approvals, counting overtime, sick days and holidays, then sending everything out. Tabelis replaces all of it with one clean tool – owned by the organisation, with no monthly SaaS fees.

Tabelis monthly work schedule with shifts and absence codes

What I Built

The Punk Part

Most organisations either pay monthly for SaaS tools with usage limits and surprise price rises, or fight with messy spreadsheets. Tabelis gives full ownership: no limits, no “upgrade to unlock basic features”, and an interface that respects people’s time instead of treating them like idiots.

Tech

Result

Managers save hours every month, employees get clear schedules by email, and accounting gets accurate hours without copying anything by hand.

Zubrio valdos

Zubrio valdos sells spacious residential land plots, with building permits, in an eco-conscious community by Rėkyva lake – Lithuania’s 10th largest lake, clean, fish-rich and surrounded by forest. Summer brings sailing, windsurfing and kite surfing; winter brings ice racing and fishing.

Land is hard to sell with words and a plot map. The site needed to sell the lifestyle – water, nature, activities and community – before anyone even clicks “contact”.

What I Built

The Punk Part

Most land sale sites are walls of text or stock-photo graveyards. Here, the beauty does the talking: the drone video hits on load, the map shows value without words, and visitors want to claim a plot before they’re gone.

Tech

Result

A site that punches above its weight: visitors get the year-round lifestyle straight away and reach out already informed. For land sales, you don’t need complexity – you need impact and clarity.

Trading sites

A client in the trading and finance space runs a whole network of related ventures: trading education and training, broker support, capital and leverage, risk management, chart patterns, proprietary strategies and reporting. Each needed its own face – but managing a dozen separate websites would have been chaos.

Custom design from a network of trading websites

The sites had to look distinct, so partners and projects didn’t look like clones, while sharing the same functionality: easy content updates, logins, forms and media. And launching a new partner site had to be fast.

What I Built

Trading website with video and interactive effects

The Punk Part

Agencies charge for every site like it’s a new invention. Here, the heavy lifting is shared: the backend stays rock-solid, while every front end looks bespoke. No “finance theme” cop-outs – many faces, one brain.

Broker support website from a trading network

Tech

Trading strategy website design

Result

A network of sites that each look like their own brand, all managed centrally. The client launches new projects fast and keeps every brand under control.

Trading education site layout

Affiliate website from a trading network

Matematika

An EU-funded education project for Lithuanian 7th and 8th graders, run with an NGO that works on improving teacher qualifications. The goal: make maths engaging without turning it into gamified candy – and give teachers real tools to teach.

The Lessons

Working directly with teachers, I put together curriculum-aligned topics, then wrote the scripts, directed, animated and edited 56 short animated lessons – one for each key topic.

The Platform

Then I built the platform around them. Students watch a lesson, get tasks, solve them on paper or digitally, and upload photos of their work. Teachers see class progress at a glance, open each submission, draw corrections right on the student’s work, score it and leave feedback – all tracked.

Teacher marking a student’s maths solution on screen in Matematika

The Punk Part

Most edtech is either a dry portal or a flashy app full of distractions. Matematika is honest: real maths, real teachers, no algorithmic babysitting. Teachers mark work just like on paper – only digital and trackable.

Tech

Result

Kids stay engaged through clear animations, teachers give meaningful feedback faster, and everyone can see the progress. It’s still one of the projects I’m most proud of.

Jupiter Associates

Jupiter Associates are UK-based print production specialists. They needed a straightforward company website: who they are, what they offer, how to reach them, and a simple way to request a quote.

Simple doesn’t mean boring – it means every part has a job.

What I Built

The Punk Part

No page-builder bloat, no “innovative” layouts that confuse visitors, no features nobody asked for. Just a site that says “we know what we do” without shouting it.

Tech

Result

A professional online business card that visitors understand in under 30 seconds. Leads come in clean, and the client updates the site themselves. Sometimes the best work isn’t flashy – it’s just done right.

Talkalive

Talkalive connects teachers and students for online classes – without a corporate middleman taking a cut. Teachers control their own time and rates; students find tutors they trust and book them directly.

Online teaching is full of scheduling chaos: emails back and forth, double bookings, good teachers lost in clutter. The platform needed everything in one place – sign-up, profiles, search, booking and the class itself – across dozens of pages, and simple enough that nobody needs a manual.

What I Built

The Punk Part

Big edtech platforms nickel-and-dime everyone with fees and hide good teachers behind algorithms. Talkalive is direct and honest: teachers keep their money, students find who they actually want, and there’s zero corporate slop.

Tech

Result

A platform where teachers run their own show and students get what they need. Bookings happen without drama, and classes start on time.

Adatynė

Adatynė was an online tailor with a full digital fitting room. Customers picked the fabric, colour, top style, neckline, waist, skirt cut and accessories – changed anything, any time – and watched the preview build itself from transparent image layers, with the price shown instantly.

Most tailors still ask customers to “describe what you want”, then spend hours going back and forth. Adatynė let customers design the garment themselves, so the tailor got a precise brief from the start.

Adatynė dress configurator with layered live preview

What I Built

The Punk Part

Everyone else was peddling dropdowns and “contact us for custom” cop-outs. Adatynė let customers create, and tailors execute instead of guess. The business has since closed – but the HTML backup still runs circles around most “custom clothing” tools launched since.

Tech

Result

Customers felt like designers, and tailors got perfect briefs instead of vague wishes. Years later, it’s still my favourite early project.

Lithuanian Theater Center

The Lithuanian Theatre Centre promotes Lithuanian performing arts at home and abroad – festivals like Sirenos, international programmes like FOCUS LITUANIE in Paris, open calls, webinars, think tanks, and spotlights on directors, intellectual theatre and Baltic circus. That’s a lot of news, and it all needs to get out fast.

The site had to be the central voice of Lithuanian theatre: always current, easy for staff to update, and clear for international curators and programmers as well as local audiences.

What I Built

The Punk Part

Most cultural sites go quiet after launch – “last updated 2019” vibes. This one is a live feed that staff actually use. No page builders, no forcing editors to learn code – just tools that serve the mission: keep Lithuanian theatre loud and visible.

Tech

Result

A digital headquarters that feels current and authoritative. Staff publish regularly, and international audiences find Lithuanian theatre easily.

Theatre as a building

A project by the Lithuanian Theatre Information Centre about ten key Lithuanian theatre buildings – from historic reconstructions to modernist icons. The goal was to go far beyond dates and names: architecture, history, renovations, technical details and cultural context, in one place that visitors can actually explore.

Each building needed deep, layered content – text, photos, videos, drawings and floor plans – that editors could build and expand without a developer. No off-the-shelf theme could hold that much depth without turning into a mess, so I built it custom, based on the original design.

What I Built

Interactive theatre building plan with a highlighted section

The Punk Part

Most cultural sites settle for PDFs and lists. Here, the buildings themselves are interactive – hover over a façade and unlock its story of fire and rebuilding. No dumbed-down content: editors got real tools to add depth, and visitors explore architecture like insiders.

Tech

Result

A digital archive that feels like walking through the buildings – for researchers, architects and theatre lovers alike. Editors keep adding histories and media without breaking anything.

CoffeeCircus

Coffee Circus started as a community-driven café in Malta – fresh-roasted specialty beans, direct trade, good moods and several cafés across the islands. They wanted to sell beans across Europe and attract franchise partners, without losing that warm community feel.

The website was stuck in the past: a rigid template that broke with every update, a basic shop that barely handled real orders, and no smart shipping.

What I Built

The Punk Part

Most coffee sites hide shipping costs until the last step. Here, customers see exact postage before they buy, and orders go straight to fulfilment. I didn’t just put a new skin on it – I burned the parts that sucked and rebuilt what the brand actually needed.

Tech

Result

A site that looks like a growing specialty coffee brand, not a static brochure. Shipping across Europe runs itself, updates no longer need developer prayers, and the team can focus on roasting beans instead of fighting WordPress.

CheapLeaflets

Printing is never simple. Material, size, colours, pages, quantity, turnaround – every combination has its own price, so most print shops give up and hide behind a “contact us for a quote” form.

CheapLeaflets wanted a real online shop instead: pick everything, see the live price, compare suppliers, upload artwork and pay. No emails. No phone calls. No waiting.

What I Built

The Punk Part

Other “easy online printing” sites still make you email for a price. Here, customers configure a 500-page full-colour job in a minute and see the exact cost from three different printers. WooCommerce couldn’t handle that out of the box – so I made it. I didn’t follow the rules; I broke the ones that sucked.

Tech

Result

A print shop that feels like the future instead of 1998. Customers order without friction, and the client stopped losing sales to slow quotes. If the platform can’t handle it, you make the platform handle it.