Caio Pavoski · Professional profile website
Caio Pavoski: Professional Profile Website
An editorial approach with color for a writer's professional presence
I designed and built Caio Pavoski's website using the copy and photographs he supplied. The interface combines serif typography, light surfaces, and dark blue to organize his introduction, services, process, and career history.
Explore the screens§ 01
Context
Caio is an advertising copywriter and communications analyst. The website needed to bring his introduction, skills, and career history together in a professional presence for agencies, companies, and recruiters.
He supplied the copy and photographs, which I organized into the page. The main design consideration was an editorial layout with color, keeping the presentation restrained and connected to his work with text.
§ 02
UX/UI decisions
01Create rhythm with typography and color
I used Libre Baskerville for headings and Source Serif 4 for body text to establish the editorial direction. Dark blue appears in sections such as his working principles and contact, as well as buttons and markers.
Alternating with light surfaces distinguishes the sections. Fine lines, icons, and space between elements complete the composition.
Color distinguishes the working-principles section from the light surfaces. The previous section at the top belongs to the original frame. - 02
Give the supplied content a clear role
I organized the supplied material into an introduction, working principles, services, process, career history, and education. The opening gives the text, portrait, and contact actions their own areas.
For services, I used a grid with icons, headings, and descriptions. My contribution was the presentation and hierarchy of the information; the client supplied the copy.
A shared structure for the services. The client supplied the copy; Matheus designed the visual organization and hierarchy. - 03
Show the process as a sequence
Caio's working process uses four stages aligned across the desktop layout. Numbers, lines, and labels connect the briefing, research, structure and writing, and review stages.
This section uses a different arrangement from the service grid. Its visual sequence follows content explaining how Caio approaches his own work.
Briefing, research, structure and writing, and review in a visual sequence of the client's process. - 04
Adapt the composition for smaller screens
Services change from three columns on desktop to two on tablet and one on mobile. The process also rearranges, while the introduction and portraits move into a vertical flow.
I kept the palette and typographic hierarchy while adapting grids and buttons. On mobile, the opening actions stack and navigation collapses into a menu.
The two-column services grid in tablet emulation. The menu outline indicates focus, not an open menu.
§ 03
AI-assisted development
I used Lovable and ChatGPT to turn the visual direction into a working interface, using the supplied material.
- Interactive components
- The page includes section navigation, professional recommendations with carousel controls, expandable certificates, and an FAQ.
- Execution
- I estimate about one day for the main build, followed by a few minutes of changes on another day.
§ 04
SEO
I implemented the SEO foundations for Caio's professional presentation, tied to his work and location.
- Search presentation
- A specific page title and description, a canonical URL at the domain root, and a declared language.
- Page semantics
- One H1, section headings, image alt text, and structured data for the professional, service, and website.
↳ These elements were observed in the rendered DOM. No ranking, traffic, or hiring data was attributed to the website.
§ 05
Delivery and content status
Caio liked the delivery, based on the feedback I received. In the documented version, the work selection was still waiting for the projects he planned to gather. This case study presents the interface already built, with that content stage still open.
§ 06
Screens
Images from the version captured on October 23, 2026. Tablet and mobile views use viewport emulation.
Desktop · 03
Tablet · 03
Mobile · 03
§ 07
Credits
Matheus Barros: visual direction, design, UX/UI, information organization, SEO, and development. Copy and photographs supplied by Caio Pavoski.
