Mar del Plata, ArgentinaOpen to roles in Buenos Aires or remote
The website of CONOSUR, a music artist: releases with a Spotify player that falls back to YouTube, a directory of 22 collaborators, and videos, in Spanish and English. Client work: I designed and built it, and I’ve deployed and maintained it since July 2025.
Client work, 2025 – now.
React, TypeScript, Vite, Tailwind, Framer Motion, i18next, Nginx. Live at conosur.tv (opens in a new tab).
Maintained for more than a year: new releases, collaborators, and a rewritten deploy workflow.
If the Spotify player doesn’t load, the release switches to a YouTube player.
Spanish and English, detected from the browser and switchable from the header.
An artist needs one place for everything: new releases, the people who worked on them, and videos. It has to feel like the music, dark and cinematic, and work for listeners in Spanish and English.
One dark landscape sits behind every section, with translucent panels on top and small, widely spaced labels, so the cover art and the people carry the color.
Instead of a single embed: if the Spotify embed hasn’t loaded after ten seconds, it retries twice; after that, the same release plays in a YouTube player.
Embeds fail: access tokens expire and players get blocked. A release page with a broken player is a dead end.
Sections enter as you scroll and the player transitions between releases, but nobody should be forced to watch it.
Framer Motion for entrances and transitions; scrolling and CSS animations respect the reduced-motion setting.
The artist wanted to sell merch. Before writing code, I wrote a decision document with five options, their monthly costs, fees and build times, instead of picking a platform and building.
A recommendation (a custom storefront inside the site, on top of Shopify), plus an early warning: none of the five options could sell show tickets.
Deploys run on GitHub Actions, which builds the site and ships it over SSH to a server behind Nginx.
Open to design engineering and full-stack roles, in Buenos Aires or remote (UTC−3). Spanish (native), English (professional, spoken and written).