Fanhub is a CRM tool for medium-sized businesses. Features include a ticket tracking system, sales pipeline, and client/company management all built around a sophisticated “card stack” UI paradigm.
The desktop web app is complimented by an iPhone app, developed in-house at Hashrocket. I handled branding, design, and UI for all of the above.
A static documentation site for fellow Rocketeer Paul Elliott and his Ruby object generation library. I decided to make it possibly the most enthusiastic documentation site ever created, and a few dozen jQuery animations later, we had ourselves an animated infinite assembly line.
There have been occasional requests to include an 'off' button for the animations, to which we say: the Fabrication machine stops for no man. (And the documentation is mirrored on Github – you can go there for your heavy reading.)
ATP Flight School came to Hashrocket with a tremendously successful education program, thousands of students, and no good way to allow airlines to connect with them.
PilotPool indexes ATP's student database and provides comprehensive filtering & searching tools for airlines to easily find and contact students that meet their hiring criteria.
Designed during my time at Griffin Technology, iTalk predated Apple's own Voice Memos app and continued to sell well even after its release.
Since then, the good people at Griffin have updated my original design with retina graphics, and iTalk continues to thrive, with 1.7 million units sold as of 2010 (the last time I was privy to such numbers).
The app component to go along with Griffin's flagship iTrip accessory. One of the first Griffin apps to take advantage of Apple's brand new (at the time) accessory-to-app communication API.
Features a fully-custom UI with an iPod-like tuning wheel as primary control mechanism.
A microsite for iTalk that's still around today. I handled design, development, and copywriting.
From 2006 to early 2010, I handled the design, frontend development, and content management of Griffin's company website.
In late 2007, we launched a new site built in Ruby on Rails. In 2009, I refreshed the look. In early 2010, we undertook a complete rebranding of the company, and the website followed suit.
Griffin, always a growing company, recently launched in a new format separating the store and the product catalog.