ElectroniScript Website Development
electroniscript.com is the live production site for Personal Supercomputing Systems, a Boston vendor of reconditioned GPU servers and workstations for numerical and parallel computing. I designed and built it end to end as the sole developer.
The core challenge was translation: the client's value lives in dense hardware specifications (CUDA core counts, rack form factors, preinstalled toolchains), and the buyers are researchers, educators, and startups who need to compare configurations quickly and request a quote. The site had to make that comparison effortless without dumbing the technical detail down.
Approach
- Mapped the site to how a buyer actually decides: a home overview, a systems page for side-by-side specifications, a software page covering the preinstalled stack, an about page, and a quote request form.
- Structured the two flagship configurations, the rackmount Dell C4130 and the Dell T7910 tower, as directly comparable blocks so a lab and a solo researcher can each find their fit in one screen.
- Presented the preinstalled software stack (Ubuntu 20.04 LTS, CUDA, GNU toolchain, BLAS/LAPACK, NumPy, SciPy) as a concrete "ready on arrival" promise rather than a bullet list of version numbers.
- Built a fluid responsive layout with semantic markup and descriptive metadata, so the site is readable on phones, indexable by search engines, and navigable by assistive technology.
- Kept the codebase deliberately simple (static HTML, CSS, and vanilla JavaScript) so the client can update inventory and copy without a build step or framework upgrade treadmill.
Outcome
- Took the client from no web presence to a live, search-ready site with a working quote request path for academic researchers, educators, startups, and hobbyists.
- Delivered design, build, deployment, and handover single-handedly, including the content structure the client maintains going forward.
- A useful counterweight to my analytical work: the same instinct for making complicated information legible, applied to a shipping product instead of a report.