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My Mug

Philipp Soldunov

I'm a software developer with a thing for sharp design and fast, maintainable code. I focus on full-stack Next.js apps, content-driven websites powered by Next.js and Sanity, and mobile experiences built with React and Expo. I've contributed to projects for Haartz, Learneo, Point Card (Atlas), Toca Madera, Navier, and Angry Mob Music.

Experience

  • Lead Developer, Boundary, 2021 - Present
  • Freelance Developer, 2020 - Present
  • Marketing Manager, Pandomus Group, 2018 - 2020

Featured Projects

Here’s a small selection of projects I’ve worked on over the years that I’m especially proud of. It’s not a complete list, but it gives a good snapshot of the kind of work I do and the teams and clients I’ve enjoyed collaborating with.

  • design by

    Haartz Corporation is a long-established manufacturer specializing in premium fabrics and engineered materials. If you’ve ever owned a convertible from a major automotive brand, chances are its soft-top was produced by Haartz. I served as the lead developer on their new Next.js + Sanity website, where I built the core page-builder functionality within Sanity, implemented a reusable UI component system, and was fully responsible for the product finder and comparison features powering the site’s product discovery experience.


  • Fullsteam is a U.S.-based insurance brokerage providing modern, technology-driven risk management solutions for businesses nationwide. I built a secure customer portal that allows corporate clients to view up-to-date policy information, request certificates of insurance, manage financial and contact details, and receive automated policy expiration notifications via Resend, featuring a multi-organization client dashboard, a powerful admin panel, and a modern UI built with shadcn/ui, implemented using Next.js, Auth.js, Prisma ORM, and PostgreSQL via Supabase with Supabase handling file storage.


  • design by

    Toca Madera is a modern Mexican steakhouse brand known for its high-energy dining experience and design-driven hospitality concept across multiple U.S. locations. I served as lead developer on their website, where I implemented core page-builder functionality using Sanity, enabling the marketing team to create and manage content-rich pages with full flexibility. I also designed and built a system of reusable UI components, ensuring visual consistency across the site while maintaining performance, accessibility, and ease of future expansion.


  • Navier

    2025
    design by

    Navier is an electric boat company building high-performance hydrofoiling vessels that combine advanced marine engineering with clean energy. I built Navier’s marketing website in Webflow, writing extensive custom code and creating a system of reusable components to go beyond native capabilities and make ongoing updates easy for the client while maintaining consistency, performance, and visual quality.


  • design by

    Angry Mob Music is a music licensing and publishing company whose catalog is widely used across film, television, trailers, and advertising. I fully built their website using Next.js with a Sanity-powered CMS, implementing structured content for artist rosters, project credits (portfolio), and a fully managed blog. The setup gives the team complete editorial control while maintaining performance, flexibility, and a polished front-end experience.


  • design by

    Learneo is an education technology company building and scaling digital learning platforms across multiple domains. I built Learneo’s website in Webflow, integrated Greenhouse job postings with a custom, filterable listings section, and developed a fully featured legal center within Webflow. The legal center included an extensively custom-built React-based reporting form, implemented years before Webflow Apps existed, enabling structured content reporting and submissions directly within the site.


  • Point (now known as Atlas) is a fintech company focused on rethinking everyday spending and rewards. I built their Intersection site - an editorial, content-driven platform with a highly distinctive structure and custom UI that went well beyond a traditional blog. Sadly, Intersection was taken offline following the rebrand, though an archived snapshot is still accessible via the Wayback Machine; the original homepage featured a custom Three.js “crumpled receipt” 3D model, which is not present in the archived version.