Enoch C

Freelance Website Designer

Jan 2025 - Present • 1 yr 8 mos

Freelance contract project, built on Wix, for a platform connecting teachers with students for one-on-one coaching. The site needed to work for two different audiences at once: students and parents looking for the right tutor, and teachers who needed to present themselves professionally. Scope covered the full site structure: a homepage explaining how the coaching service works, a way to present the subjects and tutors on offer, an about/mission page, and a clear path to get started or reach out — built so a new visitor could understand the offer and take the next step within a few clicks, without anything needing to be explained to them first. Particular attention went into making the site feel trustworthy specifically for parents, since they're often the ones deciding and paying, even though the student is who's being taught. That meant plain, direct copy over anything vague or overly clever, and a layout that never buried the essentials — how it works, who the tutors are, how to start — under decoration. Worked directly with the client throughout the build, incorporating feedback as the site took shape rather than delivering one version and walking away. The client was happy with the final result and with how the site represented the service. This project reflects experience designing for two-sided platforms — sites that have to serve more than one kind of visitor without confusing either one.

Freelance Website Designer

Oct 2024 - Present • 1 yr 11 mos

Freelance project built entirely on Wix for a dog training business. Worked directly with the client under contract to design and launch a site that reflected their training philosophy and made it easy for potential clients to find the right program and get in touch. Scope covered the full site build: homepage, an overview of training programs and packages, an about/trainer bio page, a photo and testimonial section, and a contact page built around inquiries rather than a hard sell — most visitors were still deciding, not ready to book immediately, so the flow was built to earn trust before asking for a commitment. Design choices leaned warm and approachable rather than corporate, since the brand needed to read as a real person who works closely with people's dogs, not a faceless service. Typography, spacing, and imagery were kept simple and mobile-first, since most traffic to a local service site like this comes from phones. The client was closely involved throughout the process — regular check-ins, feedback rounds, and small revisions based on how real visitors responded once the site went live. The client was genuinely happy with the final result, and the site gave their business a web presence that matched the quality of their in-person service. This project is a solid example of turning a relationship-driven, service-based business into a site that supports how they actually sell — through trust, not a hard product pitch.