About Jye

Web designer and developer.

I’m Jye, a Brisbane-based web designer and developer working with clients worldwide. Plenty of websites look great but aren’t built properly. Mine do both: sites that show up on search, load fast, work on every device and turn visitors into clients. Custom builds, smart integrations and rescues for sites that have fallen behind.

Available for new projects

Jye Curwood standing with arms folded in a hallway

2010 – Present

From a website I told nobody about to building them for a living.

It started with a night camped outside an Apple Store and a site I built at twelve on a platform that no longer exists. Over fifteen years on, that early obsession has become a career building considered websites, useful systems and digital experiences that work as hard as the people behind them. Fifteen years is mostly time spent learning how these tools actually behave, so you don't have to. 
Jye Curwood as a teenager in an Apple t-shirt, standing in a server room
Jye Curwood as a teenager in an Apple t-shirt, standing in a server room
Jye Curwood leaning against a wall in a hallway with his hands in his pockets
Jye Curwood leaning against a wall in a hallway with his hands in his pockets
Jye Curwood seated in a chair beside a curtained window
Jye Curwood looking out from a balcony surrounded by plants
Jye Curwood working on a laptop while checking his phone

The kind of developer I am.

I’m a designer and developer who handles the whole site, front to back. That means the UX, meaning how a site is structured and how people move through it. The UI, meaning how it looks and feels. And the build itself, from the front-end layout to the back-end pieces that make it work: content management, forms, integrations, automations and the custom code that ties it all together. I work mainly in Framer and Shopify, and I write code where the platforms need a push. I build websites, properly, end to end. I’ve been doing this since I was twelve, starting on iWeb and never really stopping. Along the way I landed on a rule I borrowed from Dieter Rams: less, but better. Every element on a page has to earn its place. If it doesn’t help someone understand you, trust you or get in touch, it goes. 
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Official Framer Partner & Expert

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Official Shopify Partner

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Registered Apple Developer

Ready to build your new website?

Tell me about your business and let's get your site built

Tell me about your business and let's get your site built


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