I’ve spent a lot of time building my portfolio website. It wasn’t something I rushed. I wanted it to feel personal, well-structured, and easy to navigate. The goal was to create a space that clearly shows what I do, without relying on trends or overcomplicating the design.

I built everything from scratch. The layout, the small interactions, the way the content flows, it’s all intentional. I tried to keep things clean and focused, without losing the personality behind the work. It was important to me that the site worked well across devices, so I put a lot of effort into making it responsive and reliable.

The site also gave me a chance to work through a few challenges, whether it was refining how the pages load, cleaning up the codebase, or just deciding what to leave in and what to strip out. It’s a gallery of projects; it reflects how I work and what I care about when I’m building something.

It’s still evolving, but I’m proud of where it’s at. It feels like mine, and that’s what I was aiming for. Check it out and let me know on anything I could improve on: [ashahzodov.com](https://www.twine.net/signin

Web Composer is a project I worked on that combines my interest in web design with a love for music. The idea was to create a brand that feels both technical and artistic, reflecting the process of building websites in a way that’s structured but also creative. I wanted the name itself, “Web Composer,” to feel intentional and expressive, and that became the foundation for everything else.

For the visual identity, I designed a logo that incorporates a musical element directly into the typography. I experimented with using a quaver and a treble clef, blending them into the lettering in a way that wouldn’t distract from readability but still gave the logo a distinct personality. It’s subtle but meaningful, which is exactly what I was going for.

The color palette sticks to deep blues, purples, and white, giving it a clean, modern look while still feeling a little bit artistic. It’s meant to suggest creativity without being loud or over-designed. I wanted the overall impression to be professional but not sterile.

You can check out the live project at [webcomposer.ca](https://www.twine.net/signin It’s still evolving, but I’m proud of how it’s shaping up and how it communicates the idea of building for the web with intention and style.