What I've
built.

Pretty Penny had outgrown Shopify — they were paying for features they did not need, while the features they actually wanted (live sale management, custom shipping rules, branded invoices) cost extra at every level.

I rebuilt the entire store on Next.js with a Supabase backend and Stripe Payment Links for checkout. The admin panel handles listings, orders, coupons, live sales, sales reports, and invoices — and the Site Settings page lets non-developers update the announcement bar, hero image, shipping config, and social links without touching code.

Most budgeting apps assume you have a steady monthly income. ClearCents starts from a different premise: most Americans live paycheck to paycheck, and a paycheck-based budget is the only one that holds up.

Users enter their paychecks on a real calendar, log their bills with frequency rules (weekly, biweekly, monthly), and the app automatically computes the right per-paycheck allocation — even handling tricky cases like biweekly bills in 3-paycheck months.

Features include household sharing, low-balance alerts, an AI assistant (powered by Claude), Stripe-powered subscription tiers, transactional email, and a Capacitor-wrapped mobile build for iOS and Android.

A wishlist app built around a simple insight: the existing options either feel corporate (Amazon Registry) or do not handle the 'group of friends pitching in on one gift' use case at all.

Gift Circles uses Supabase Row-Level Security to keep claims hidden from the wishlist owner, supports both free and Pro tiers (Stripe-powered), and integrates affiliate links so gift suggestions earn a small revenue stream.