Frontend work spanned Ceed products: Travoli for homes, SmartAI creative tools, Toucan for private aviation, and Wireless for internet plans, each with a clear story from first screen to the job done.
Ceed ships many products at once. Each one needed a finished frontend so users could list a home, generate art, book a flight, or manage internet without getting stuck in the UI.
Ceed Venture Studio builds products in different areas: real estate, creative AI, aviation, and internet plans. My job was to make each one simple in the browser, whether someone was browsing homes, waiting on an image, booking a charter, or changing a plan.
Travoli helps people find and list homes. The landing page was built first (hero, how it works, features, FAQ, newsletter) so the brand could invite people in. Then the web app was rebuilt to match: browse and search properties, open a listing, save homes, message, and manage a profile. Sign-up checks for a unique phone number and guides people through login without getting stuck. On the app’s server side, property routes, featured lists, bookmarks, and add-property actions were shaped so the latest homes show first. By launch, the marketing site and the product felt like one Travoli.
On Fashion Weaver, the creator workspace was built: sidebars, a canvas, text-to-image and vary flows, range controls, and a library for past work. The layout had to stay calm while people describe, generate, and compare results. On Kid Journey the focus was sharing art: community feeds, likes, boards and galleries, adding or removing artwork, profiles, and sessions so kids and families can share work without the UI getting in the way. Modals and cards were also checked on tablets and phones. Creative Toolbox and Story Teller shared the same stack; the deepest day-to-day build was Fashion Weaver and Kid Journey.
Toucan is private aviation in a web app: quotes, trips, and reservations. Login was integrated, then the paths after login: request a quote, review trip and quote detail, and move into reservations with fleet and passenger details. Multi-leg selects, social fields on reservation forms, and modal scroll had to survive messy real bookings. The goal was a precise console that still stayed readable.
Wireless NG is the frontend for internet plans and subscriptions. Plan overview and plan detail, subscription pages with rich-text descriptions, upgrades, customer create flows, and tariff modals were built here. A large share of the work was making login reliable, including Safari redirects, and keeping layouts clear on small screens. When billing copy or plan cards broke on mobile, they were fixed so staff and customers see the same clear story about what they are buying.
Across these products the focus stayed on the user path: first screen, main job, empty and error states, then polish. Most apps used React and typed forms; Travoli used Next.js for pages and APIs. Plain language in the UI came first, and motion only where it helped. When something failed in production (a Travoli card on mobile, a Safari login, a Toucan select), the fix shipped as part of the product.