@darmigan2011

I finally modified the new website I was working on for DARPA Engineering. I wanted this one to feel different from the usual manufacturing websites. Instead of adding too many effects and making it look futuristic, I tried to keep it clean, industrial and focused on the actual work. I rebuilt the site around the three main areas — Stampings, Non-ferrous Castings and Tooling. I also added sections for the stamping process, robotics/welding, product gallery, casting details and an interactive tooling section. A lot of the content and images are based on the actual company information and products. I spent quite a bit of time making the small interactions work properly instead of just making them look good in a screenshot. I also tested the mobile layout, different screen sizes, keyboard interactions and reduced-motion behavior. After all that, I finally pushed it to GitHub and deployed it with GitHub Pages.

I finally got this one into a working website.
I started with a simple visual idea — a dark, cinematic portfolio with a strong hero section — and slowly turned it into an actual interactive website.
The main focus was making it feel like me, not just another developer portfolio.
I worked on:

The cinematic hero section

Smooth scrolling and animations

3D / interactive elements

AI, IoT and 3D printing sections

Project showcase

Responsive design

The overall dark + cyan visual style

One thing I really enjoyed was seeing the design go from an image/reference in my head to something I could actually open in the browser and interact with.
It still isn’t “finished” in my mind — there are definitely more things I want to improve, especially the 3D interactions and some of the scroll animations.

I worked on the new version of the DARPA Engineering website.
I already had an older version of the site, but instead of completely throwing it away, I decided to keep that one as a backup and rebuild the project from the existing code.
This time I wanted the website to feel more like an actual engineering company website and less like a normal template.
I worked on the overall layout, hero section, manufacturing capabilities, company section, services, process, industries, gallery, testimonials, articles, FAQ and the contact section.
I’m also trying to add more animation and interaction, but I’m being careful with it. I don’t want every section moving just for the sake of animation. The idea is to make the website feel premium while still keeping it professional and easy to use.
One thing I found during the rebuild was that the old website had quite a few things that needed fixing, especially around performance, accessibility, deployment and some of the content.
The current version is looking much closer to what I had in mind.
There is still a lot to improve — especially the animations, mobile version, performance and final polishing.
I’ll keep working on it and hopefully get the final version deployed soon.
Day by day, the website is getting closer to what I actually imagined.

Finally got my personal website to a point where I can share it .
I’ve been working on this for a while and I wanted to build something that was more than just a normal portfolio.
I wanted it to actually show what I’m interested in and what I’m building.
The site now has sections for my 3D printing work, AI/computer vision projects, IoT experiments, skills, projects and ways to contact me.
I also spent a lot of time working on the UI — dark theme, cyan/blue highlights, cards, animations, responsive sections and all the small details that make the site feel better.
Some of the projects shown are things I’ve actually worked on, like my JARVIS voice assistant, computer vision/object tracking, IoT systems and 3D printing projects.
It’s definitely not finished yet. I still want to add more interactions, animations and improve some sections.
But I’m finally happy with how far it has come, so I wanted to post the current version.
More updates coming as I keep building.

Finaly completed my project Jarvis