I created TimePrime to share my GLPR learning method that I use as a student and developer. This project pushed me to solve tough technical problems while building something that actually works well.
The Issue: I wanted cool 3D graphics, but they needed to work on phones and computers without being slow.
What I Did:
The Issue: I couldn't find icons that matched what I wanted, so I had to make everything myself.
What I Did:
The Issue: Getting the same experience on a tiny phone screen and a big monitor was really hard.
What I Did:
The Issue: All the 3D stuff and custom graphics could make the site super slow.
What I Did:
What Actually Worked
✅ Site works perfectly on phones and computers
✅ 3D elements load fast and don't lag
✅ All custom graphics look professional
✅ People can actually use the learning method I built it for
This shows I can:
The GLPR learning method I built this for actually saves me time studying, which is why I wanted to share it. But the real challenge was making the website itself work properly.
This project demonstrates experience with performance-critical web applications, custom asset creation, and responsive design implementation. The combination of 3D web graphics with mobile optimization presents unique challenges that require both technical depth and practical problem-solving skills.
TimePrime successfully combines advanced web features with reliable cross-platform functionality, showing that complex interactive experiences can work well on the modern web when built with the right approach.
Got questions? I've got answers.
Make your online presence simple and effective
Why do I even need a website if I already have a Facebook page?
A website gives full control and flexibility. It allows a business to clearly show services, pricing, photos, contact info, location, work process, and much more in a way that Facebook simply doesn’t. It’s also more professional and effective when running ads or sending potential customers somewhere. Facebook is great for updates or promotions, but the website is where people make decisions.
How much will it cost and what’s included?
The price depends on the type of business and the scope of the website. Most websites typically range between $800 and $2,000. After discussing the business goals and needs, the exact price is provided. Ongoing maintenance is $50/month and includes unlimited edits for the first year.
Will I be able to update the site myself?
Yes. After the site is launched, the client is shown how to make simple changes like text and images. If preferred, updates can also be handled by the developer at any time, it depends on what the client is comfortable with.
How long does it take to build a website?
On average, it takes about 2 weeks. The timeline mostly depends on how quickly the client provides the necessary materials, like photos, logo, and text. Delays in providing content will extend the project.
How is this website going to help me get more customers?
A good website acts as a 24/7 salesperson. It builds trust, shows exactly what the business offers, and makes it easier for customers to reach out, call, or book. Unlike social media, a website can rank on Google, collect leads, and even accept payments, it’s the main tool for converting interest into real clients.
Do I need SEO? What even is SEO?
SEO (Search Engine Optimization) helps a website show up on Google. While every site is built to be indexed by Google, ranking on page one depends on things like competition, content quality, and how active the site is. For example, businesses with blogs and detailed service pages typically perform better in search results.
Do you write the content, or do I need to?
Basic content can be written as part of the service for an additional $100. This includes the core text needed to launch the site. If the client wants content that ranks well on Google (like blog posts), additional copywriting can be arranged through a professional writer.
