A legal team asked to hand over every privileged document they own, a first-time trader deciding how much risk to take, and an administrator answering the same policy question for the fortieth time. Different rooms, same shape — a rulebook somebody else wrote, people who don’t trust the system by default, and a screen that has to be right the first time.
Every interface below is rebuilt from scratch, in live code, with invented data — none of it is a screenshot. Where the work was for a client, the client stays unnamed.
4iG asks a legal team to hand over every privileged document they own, then wait. I reversed the order — one small file first, processed live, everything the system found handed straight back.
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The brief named the world’s largest exchange as the reference. Reading the site end to end it already felt borrowed — so I rejected the benchmark and named a domestic competitive set instead, where the homepage’s job is proof, not spectacle.
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An assistant over an enterprise policy library, where the same question has different right answers depending on who asks. The permission filter runs before retrieval rather than after it — you cannot subtract your way to a different correct answer.
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Five years of production web and interface work before the product years. It is where the craft was built — but it is not what this site is arguing.