Strategic Problem
As a successful consultant, Eimer O'Neil required a digital platform that reflected her high-tier industry standing while solving the logistical friction of manual booking and disorganized project showcases. The challenge was to maintain a strict, minimalist "dual-tone" aesthetic without sacrificing the complex functionality needed to manage client inquiries.
Systemic Solution
I engineered a bespoke portfolio ecosystem featuring a specialized filtering system for project discovery and an integrated multi-step appointment engine. This solution replaced passive "contact me" text with an active, automated booking workflow that pre-qualifies leads before a call is ever placed.
Methodology
As the lead strategist, I conducted an audit of her project categories to define a logical filtering architecture. I utilized iterative Figma prototyping to balance the bold, dual-tone visual constraints with the high-usability requirements of a professional service-based website.
Design Strategy
I implemented a high-contrast visual language using a specific blue and black dual-tone palette to convey professional authority and sophistication. This was paired with a minimalist typographic system to ensure that the content remained the primary focus, while the interactive elements provided a hand-holding experience for prospective clients.
Client Collaboration
Working directly with Eimer as her lead design partner, I acted as both a visual designer and a technical consultant. I translated her specific vision for a minimalist but powerful site into a technical reality, ensuring that the final build was optimized for both her personal brand and her target market's expectations.
Operational Design
I architected the portfolio section using a modular logic that allows Eimer to update her project library independently. The multi-step form and calendar integration were designed as a plug-and-play ecosystem, ensuring the site grows alongside her consultancy without requiring constant technical maintenance.
Reflection
This project proved that for solo consultants, the website is the primary project manager. I learned that a minimalist design doesn't mean less design—it means every pixel must serve a purpose.

