Some projects just need the right key

I'm Eugene, aka Logotyper. For the last 20 years I've been making cool things for the internet.

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How I work

A combination of three core skills

  1. At first glance

    Striking design

    First impressions form in seconds: from the icon, the typeface, the color palette. But design is far more than a pretty picture. It decides how people will actually use your product. With me you get more than a set of nice-looking graphics. I create and integrate design that makes the whole thing as intuitive and effective as possible.

  2. Outlasts the hype

    Classic engineering

    Shipping a prototype can be the easy part. The hard part is making it survive year two, growing load, and new user demands. That foundation is where I put the work. No props held up by luck, just sound architecture and proven solutions. Even if you forget the product exists, it keeps running.

  3. Done yesterday

    Agentic development

    AI is all anyone talks about. Some are amazed by it, some are afraid of it, but its usefulness is hard to deny. Well-trained wonder-machines tear through the grunt work that used to be done by hand, and that noticeably cuts the budget and speeds up launch. Set up the right way, the result still carries a human hand and a human mind.

Plus a whole bag of tricks

  • Product design
  • UI/UX design
  • Web design
  • Animation
  • Design systems
  • Typography
  • Figma
  • Rive
  • Brand identity
  • Logo design
  • Naming
  • App icons
  • Domain scouting
  • Web apps
  • iOS apps
  • Android apps
  • Frontend
  • Full-stack
  • Performance
  • Project support
  • TypeScript
  • Astro
  • Tailwind
  • shadcn/ui
  • Three.js
  • SwiftUI
  • Expo
  • Vercel
  • Cloudflare
  • Supabase
  • Node.js
  • Express
  • Go
  • Swift
  • Kotlin
  • Postgres
  • SQLite
  • Redis
  • REST
  • Docker
  • GitHub Actions
  • Agentic development
  • AI prototyping
  • LLM apps
  • Context engineering
  • AI integrations
  • Claude Code
  • Cursor
  • MCP
  • Eye for design
  • Mentoring
  • Product thinking
  • Idea to launch
  • Storytelling
Flexing

Work worth showing

Logofolio

Logofolio

Logo and branding references

Search a curated logo gallery by colour, style or description, with automatic classification to help narrow the results. Personal accounts and moodboards keep useful references together for the next project.

Job's highlights

Custom engine Browser extension AI classifier

iPhoner

iPhoner

Apps and ideas for iPhone owners

iPhoner covers apps, games, accessories and home screens through editorial picks and reviews. The writing has a point of view, with room for opinions alongside the recommendations.

Job's highlights

Ghost CMS theme Editor app Telegram bot Social media integration Paid placements

ICQR [I see QR]

ICQR [I see QR]

Artful QR codes, made to scan

Neural networks turn QR codes into illustrations that still scan. ICQR combines a generator with a marketplace, so people can create their own designs or buy a finished one.

Job's highlights

Naming & domain Brand identity E-commerce platform LLM model training

Localhosted

Localhosted

Local and self-hosted AI, in one directory

Localhosted brings together AI tools that run on your own computer or server, from coding assistants to image generators. Curated collections, video guides and GitHub activity data help you get to know each project before installing it.

Job's highlights

Brand identity UI/UX Directory development GitHub integration AI automation Monetization

404.FM

404.FM

Minimal internet radio

One tap tunes into a random radio station somewhere in the world. Available on web, iOS and Android, 404.FM keeps things simple with favorites and sharing, without ads, feeds or a sign-up screen.

Job's highlights

Brand identity Web app Radio station crawler iOS & Android apps

Design Blog

Design Blog

Design news and a newsletter

Design Blog gives each writer their own column and a voice to match, including the cat. Those distinct personalities shape a publication about design, with an email newsletter for regular readers.

Job's highlights

Migration to a new engine Logo Avatar concept Editor app

DN3 Domains

DN3 Domains

Tools for domain investors

DN3 buys and sells domains and develops them into ready-made brands. The work covered naming, brand identity and a neon landing page for the studio.

Job's highlights

Brand identity Portfolio management dashboard Registrar integration Auctions & backordering Network of landing pages

Recommendations

Clients who didn't mind opening their wallets

And a word from the robots

That's me with the cat Eugene Shapovalov Online since the 2000s

The hardest part is starting

Bring the idea, I'll handle the rest: design, site, app, naming, from first sketch to launch. You work with me directly, no relay race between two contractors and three chatbots. Weak spots and impossible deadlines I flag at the start, not at delivery. No 'let me check with the team' brush-offs, no interns cutting their teeth on your project, no other nasty little tricks.

One person by default. Design, code, launch, all on me. For a specific task I might bring in a specialist, but I answer for everything myself, and you always talk to me. No account managers who nod along and then vanish.
A deposit up front, the rest in stages. It books your slot in my schedule and keeps the project moving. I can invoice a company, work with various payment systems, and crypto. A good barter offer is worth a look too.
A logo, a couple of days. A landing page, up to a couple of weeks. A web or mobile app depends heavily on how much it has to do. We can ship in stages: a basic MVP first, then gather user feedback and grow from there. Sometimes it's not the work that drags the timeline out but slow feedback, so on that one we're in the same boat.
Often yes, and that's the upside of working with one person. I never wait for 'the designer to hand off to the developer,' because they're the same guy.
I can. Regulars are my bread and butter. Or I can hand it all over with a manual. I write code any decent developer can pick up without cursing my name.
'Not liking it' isn't really how my process works. You see directions and works-in-progress along the way, so the final version just confirms what we already chose together.
Say hello?