Application
Next.js and React implementation across the public home, products, features, about, cart, and contact routes.
An AI-assisted commerce prototype spanning product discovery, responsive multi-route navigation, cart entry, trust messaging, and customer-contact flows.

Context
A hardware storefront needs to help shoppers understand the offer, discover relevant products, enter a cart journey, and find support without turning the first release into an oversized commerce build.
Responsibility
Created and deployed the public Next.js prototype to explore storefront information architecture, reusable responsive sections, multi-route navigation, catalog entry points, and cart and contact interfaces. The public evidence supports interface and prototype scope; it does not establish production inventory, authentication, checkout, payment, or fulfillment services.
Constraints
Giving a broad computer-hardware catalog a focused first-screen value proposition
Keeping product, feature, company, cart, and contact routes coherent across devices
Using AI-assisted generation while retaining engineering judgment over scope, structure, and review
Approach
Start with the shopper journey: understand the offer, browse products, evaluate trust, and reach cart or support.
Use reusable navigation and content patterns so the prototype can expand without fragmenting the experience.
Treat AI as an acceleration layer, then inspect the generated structure, responsive behavior, wording, and claim boundaries.
Implementation
Next.js and React implementation across the public home, products, features, about, cart, and contact routes.
Responsive layouts, reusable navigation, product-discovery entry points, calls to action, and customer-support messaging.
Rapid interface prototyping supported by AI generation, followed by human review of hierarchy, route coverage, responsive behavior, and evidence boundaries.
Public Vercel deployment for direct inspection of the current prototype.
Operational value
Engineering reflection
AI can compress the time needed to explore a storefront direction, but speed does not replace product judgment. The useful result is a reviewable prototype with explicit boundaries and a clear path to production engineering.