First page on the internetA Pokémon fan site
2002
I taught myself enough HTML to put a page online. I was hooked.


Today I’m a senior Webflow developer at BX Studio. Before that I was at Finsweet, and before Webflow I designed products.
Breno DarozSenior Webflow developer
First page on the internetA Pokémon fan site
2002
I taught myself enough HTML to put a page online. I was hooked.
Poké Loukos v2.0pokeloukos.cjb.net
2004
Tables, spacer GIFs and a lot of red. It’s still live, below.
UX/UI DesignerTheòs Sistemas Eclesiais
Mar 2020 – Jul 20222 yr 4 mo
Made a complicated web system easier to use, working with its users and its developers.
Senior UX/UI DesignerPromob
Jul 2022 – Dec 20231 yr 5 mo
Designed product screens from first wireframe to final UI, and the patterns the developers reused.
Webflow DeveloperFinsweet
Dec 2023 – Jun 20251 yr 6 mo
Webflow sites for clients: class systems, CMS setups, and custom JavaScript for what Webflow can’t do alone.
Senior Webflow DeveloperBX Studio
May 2025 – now1 yr 5 mo
I build Webflow sites for BX’s clients. All four cases on this site are from here.
Freelance Webflow developerOn the side
Jul 2022 – now4 yr 3 mo
Webflow sites for my own clients, alongside the day job.
I rebuilt Poké Loukos v2.0 from the Internet Archive. Here it is on the kind of screen it was made for.





What I listen to while I build. Press play for 30 seconds.
My wife and family, plus
and
.









Verifone’s site, moved from Drupal to Webflow: 1,000+ pages in 31 locales, on one set of components.
Verifone is a global payments company. Its site ran on Drupal, with 1,000+ pages across 31 locales. They wanted a site their content team could run in every market.





I led the Webflow build at BX Studio, on the Lumos framework, with one library of components for the whole site. The navigation comes from the CMS, so menus change without touching the layout.



Every locale runs on the same components, and Hebrew flips the whole layout right to left. Adding a market means adding content, with no code to change.








The content team publishes pages in any market without help from engineering.
A new Webflow site on 60+ components. The marketing team makes new pages from them.
BuildOps makes software for commercial contractors. The marketing site had to keep up with the product, and the marketing team needed to add pages without waiting on a developer.




I built 60+ components the team puts together into new pages. Custom JavaScript handles the filtering.



Some posts need more than rich text allows. I built a library of HTML blocks the team pastes into a post, each with notes on what to change, so adding a banner with a form doesn’t need a developer. I also moved more than 1,000 posts into the new structure, and none were lost.

The marketing team builds new pages from the library on its own.
Ellkay connects healthcare data for hospitals, practices, labs and payers. The site speaks to each of them, and their team needed to run it on their own.

There are 50+ components, and a lot of them have logic of their own. The audience tabs run on their own timer, and the numbers count up next to a slider of client quotes.



Insights, success stories and webinars filter and page in custom JavaScript. The settings sit on each list, so one script runs them all.



Their team builds new pages from the library and runs the site on their own.
Halfway through the build, a new design system arrived. The whole site moved onto it without starting over.
Gainbridge sells annuities online. Midway through the build, a new design system arrived from another agency, and the whole site had to move onto it.




The site was built from components, so the new design system went in one component at a time. Every page using a component changed with it, and no page was rebuilt.



Annuities come with rates by term and balance, two products and separate rates for California. Custom JavaScript runs that behind the scenes, so the editor stays simple.

The team edits the site without ever touching the rate logic.