Hi, I'm Eddie Jung, a product designer who ships his own code. Most designers hand off a Figma file and hope it survives the build. I don't hand off at all. I take a product from the first research question all the way to a live site. I design the interface, then write the React myself, so nothing gets lost in between. One person, the whole loop. What I care about most is making products feel effortless. I want people to move through them easily and find the good features on their own, without fighting the screen. In practice that means finishing the parts most people skip: the empty states, the loading moments, the small details that make something feel done. I'd rather ship a real, working site than hand someone a prototype. Lately that's looked like AutoCRM, a dealer CRM that folds a mess of spreadsheets into a single calm queue; Petlover, a pet-sitter marketplace I redesigned to feel warmer and easier to trust; and Subly, a web app for keeping subscription spending under control. My own site is where I get to push the craft, with a WebGL particle globe, a 3D gallery, and a public build log where I write up how I made it all fast and accessible. I build fast (often paired with Claude), but I check every release for how it works, how it looks, accessibility, and speed before it goes live. I'm freelancing now and always open to new projects and collaborators who sweat the details as much as I do. If that's you, let's talk…Hi, I'm Eddie Jung, a product designer who ships his own code. Most designers hand off a Figma file and hope it survives the build. I don't hand off at all. I take a product from the first research question all the way to a live site. I design the interface, then write the React myself, so nothing gets lost in between. One person, the whole loop. What I care about most is making products feel effortless. I want people to move through them easily and find the good features on their own, without fighting the screen. In practice that means finishing the parts most people skip: the empty states, the loading moments, the small details that make something feel done. I'd rather ship a real, working site than hand someone a prototype. Lately that's looked like AutoCRM, a dealer CRM that folds a mess of spreadsheets into a single calm queue; Petlover, a pet-sitter marketplace I redesigned to feel warmer and easier to trust; and Subly, a web app for keeping subscription spending under control. My own site is where I get to push the craft, with a WebGL particle globe, a 3D gallery, and a public build log where I write up how I made it all fast and accessible. I build fast (often paired with Claude), but I check every release for how it works, how it looks, accessibility, and speed before it goes live. I'm freelancing now and always open to new projects and collaborators who sweat the details as much as I do. If that's you, let's talkWWWW…