Structure first. Everything else follows.

Most of the work that ends up in this archive didn't start as a design brief. It started as a badly organised set of facts — a security company's list of services, a researcher's six years of studies, an author's book, press kit and event calendar arriving as three separate documents. The job, before any interface exists, is turning that into a structure someone else can navigate.

That's the part of frontend work that doesn't show up in a screenshot: deciding what the navigation actually needs to contain, what a visitor needs to see first, and which parts of a complicated subject can wait until the second click. The visual design follows from that decision, not the other way around.

Taiwo works comfortably with technical and regulatory complexity — security systems, compliance workflows, agricultural machinery specifications, legal intake — because the interesting part of the job is usually in the parts other developers find tedious: the edge cases, the empty states, the sixth filter combination nobody tested.