As part of my internship at The Corporate Institute (2023), I was responsible for building and launching the website for 28 States 28 Plates, a food and culture initiative celebrating regional Indian cuisine.
The project had a tight deadline and required rapid execution. I designed, built, and launched the complete website within one week, ensuring it was live, functional, and ready for public use. This involved structuring content, implementing responsive layouts, and preparing the site for real-world traffic from day one.
Despite the short timeline, the site was delivered on schedule and successfully went live, enabling the brand to establish its digital presence without delay.
I start by understanding your goals, timeline, and expectations so the project is clear from day one.
I help shape and structure your content so your message is clear, engaging, and easy for visitors to understand.
I create the layout, structure, and functionality of the website, ensuring it looks great and works smoothly on all devices.
Before going live, I carefully test the site, make final refinements, and ensure everything is ready for a smooth launch.
Built and launched a production-ready website under tight timelines
Designed for clarity, navigation, and engagement
Optimized for speed and usability
Delivered in coordination with stakeholders and reviewers
People know what an FAQ is, so make that your page title. Don’t overcomplicate things by calling it “Good to Know” or “More Info”. Sometimes people put the frequently asked questions section on their Contact page, but you can create your own page and put it right in your website navigation menu
People know what an FAQ is, so make that your page title. Don’t overcomplicate things by calling it “Good to Know” or “More Info”. Sometimes people put the frequently asked questions section on their Contact page, but you can create your own page and put it right in your website navigation menu
People know what an FAQ is, so make that your page title. Don’t overcomplicate things by calling it “Good to Know” or “More Info”. Sometimes people put the frequently asked questions section on their Contact page, but you can create your own page and put it right in your website navigation menu
People know what an FAQ is, so make that your page title. Don’t overcomplicate things by calling it “Good to Know” or “More Info”. Sometimes people put the frequently asked questions section on their Contact page, but you can create your own page and put it right in your website navigation menu
People know what an FAQ is, so make that your page title. Don’t overcomplicate things by calling it “Good to Know” or “More Info”. Sometimes people put the frequently asked questions section on their Contact page, but you can create your own page and put it right in your website navigation menu
People know what an FAQ is, so make that your page title. Don’t overcomplicate things by calling it “Good to Know” or “More Info”. Sometimes people put the frequently asked questions section on their Contact page, but you can create your own page and put it right in your website navigation menu
People know what an FAQ is, so make that your page title. Don’t overcomplicate things by calling it “Good to Know” or “More Info”. Sometimes people put the frequently asked questions section on their Contact page, but you can create your own page and put it right in your website navigation menu
Here to help you achieve your goals.