/* TEAM */

    Designer, developer, writer, and person who
    kept moving the hairline by one pixel: David Donnell
    Role .............: Senior Product Designer
    Contact ..........: hello [at] daviddonnell.co
    LinkedIn .........: /in/david-donnell-ux
    Location .........: Denver, Colorado, USA


                    /* THANKS */

    To every construction estimator, climate planner,
    and parent of a neurodiverse kid who sat with me
    and explained what the software was getting wrong.
    The work is yours as much as mine.


                    /* SITE */

    Last update ......: 2026
    Language .........: English
    Doctype ..........: HTML5
    Standards ........: WCAG 2.1 AA
    Components .......: Astro 5, vanilla CSS, vanilla JS
    Typefaces ........: Archivo, IBM Plex Mono, Newsreader
                        (self-hosted woff2, no CDN)
    Hosting ..........: Cloudflare Pages
    Analytics ........: None. Nobody is watching you read this.
    Cookies ..........: None of those either.


                    /* COLOPHON */

    The whole visual system is one idea: drafting paper
    and physical hardware. Warm paper, hairline rules,
    mono labels, and controls that behave like keys on
    an instrument. Every button has an edge and moves
    3px when you press it. The light always comes from
    directly above. That one constraint keeps it from
    turning into generic soft-UI mush.

    The "Mark up this page" key is real. Press it, or P,
    and draw anywhere on the page. Export hands you a
    PNG of your marks. It started as a way to take
    feedback without the screenshot dance, and stayed
    because it's fun.

    Built by hand in Astro. No framework, no Tailwind,
    no component library, no build-time magic beyond the
    image pipeline. If you view source you'll find a
    longer note waiting for you.