Tech Domain · Book DevProjects
24 projects in Tech Domain · Book DevFocus: Growth & Conversion
Published counts URLs that respond; each project label shows its evidence level.
Browse by domain
Browse by outcome
24 projects in Tech Domain · Book Dev in Growth & Conversion
Sell a digital download without building a full storefront around it.
Selling SVG bundles, templates, and presets needed a simple checkout, not the overhead of a full e-commerce platform.
Let people support free tools without putting them behind a paywall.
Free tools in the portfolio had no way to accept voluntary support, and setting up payment links per project wasn't practical at scale.
Run a giveaway with a winner-selection process people can actually trust.
Picking giveaway winners by hand looked biased and didn't scale to repeated promotions.
Give a client a branded project showcase without building one from scratch each time.
Client projects needed a professional presentation separate from the main portfolio, and building one per client took hours of manual setup.
Let a client pick a service tier instead of waiting on a custom proposal.
Every freelance inquiry meant writing a custom proposal from scratch, which slowed down how fast a lead could become a client.
Turn a scattered compliment into displayed social proof without editing HTML by hand.
Client testimonials arrived through emails and messages with no structured way to collect and publish them as social proof.
Run a paid workshop without giving up a cut of every ticket to a platform fee.
Full ticketing platforms charged per-ticket fees that ate into margins on small workshops and consulting sessions.
Keep the next action visible across a small freelance opportunity pipeline.
A pipeline is only useful when the current stage and next action can be read without dashboard noise.
Carry one clear book promise through a focused editorial campaign.
Marketing 45+ domains meant a different tool for SEO tracking, content scheduling, and campaign analytics — nothing showed the whole picture at once.
Run an A/B test on a landing page without an Optimizely-sized budget.
Enterprise A/B testing tools were priced for teams, not a solopreneur running experiments across 100+ pages.
Know which shared link actually drove a click, not just that a click happened.
URL shorteners tracked clicks but gave no detail on referrers, device, or timing — just a raw counter.
Let visitors discover the most useful tool instead of browsing 100+ categories manually.
With 100+ projects, there was no signal showing visitors which tools were actually worth their time.
Audit a page's SEO in seconds instead of checking it by hand.
Auditing SEO across 100+ projects one page at a time was too slow to keep up with new launches.
Add analytics to a new project with one script tag, not a fresh setup each time.
Every new project needed its own analytics integration, repeated 100+ times with no shared, maintainable setup.
See where visitors are actually coming from on a map, not a country-code table.
Standard analytics dashboards showed country-level numbers with no visual, interactive way to explore where traffic came from.
Own the subscriber list instead of paying per-subscriber fees forever.
Email marketing services charged more as the list grew, even though the content and audience stayed the same.
Give a journalist everything they need for a feature in one page.
Media requests needed a bio, headshot, and past coverage that lived scattered across LinkedIn, email, and the website.
Show what's being built next instead of fielding the same feature request twice.
Users had no visibility into what was coming, which led to duplicate feature requests and missed input on priorities.
Share a memorable link with click data, not just a redirect.
Long URLs in social posts and QR codes needed shortening, but most shorteners skipped custom aliases or analytics.
Let users see what changed instead of digging through git commits.
Users of portfolio tools had no visibility into what changed between versions — release notes were buried in commits or missing.
Run a link-in-bio page without a third-party service's branding on it.
Social bios only allow one link, and third-party link aggregators added their own branding and tracking to the workaround.
Show a certification is real, not just a line on a resume.
Professional certifications listed as plain text gave no way for anyone to actually verify them.
Most projects are standalone Next.js apps deployed independently on Vercel. Mobile apps are built with Flutter.