I design things for the web.
Then I make them work.

A visual identity built around a very simple idea: keep it clean, memorable and leave enough room for the work itself to stand out.

The direction deliberately avoids the usual over-designed studio aesthetic. Strong typography, a restrained visual system and a name that can carry the brand without needing much decoration around it.

I like airplanes. So naturally I ended up designing an entire product around spotting the ones flying above me.

Overhead turns live aircraft traffic into a collecting game. You see what's flying nearby, capture aircraft from the map, build your logbook and complete weekly and monthly challenges based on aircraft type, airline, rarity and other criteria.

What started as a fairly simple idea became a proper product with live data, location-based gameplay, challenges, scoring, aircraft profiles and an administration system behind it.

A consultancy doesn't need a website full of buzzwords to explain why it exists.

Proof was built around a much simpler proposition: understand how a company actually works, find where digital tools can make a meaningful difference, and show the solution before asking anyone to commit to building it.

The website needed to communicate that approach clearly without looking or sounding like another traditional consulting firm.

Sanyi Sarok is a local restaurant in Siófok. It didn't need a complicated digital strategy. It needed a good website.

The idea was to take the character of the existing restaurant and turn it into something that feels just as natural online: easy to understand, easy to browse and focused on the things people actually care about when choosing where to eat.

Food, atmosphere, menu, location. That's basically it.

A small aviation brand doesn't have to look like every other aviation company.

LehelAir started with an existing logo direction that was close, but not quite there. I kept the parts that worked — including the colour palette and general character — and pushed the identity into something cleaner, more distinctive and much easier to use.

From there, the identity expanded beyond the logo into something that could actually live on vehicles, clothing and other real-world applications.