A real project.
From idea to everyday use.
Lobby Tennis brings together the kinds of work I can help you with: a useful website, clear forms, clear sign-up steps, and content that points people toward it.
The starting point.
I wanted an easier way for people in Richmond to arrange a tennis match. The useful part isn’t just having a website—it’s giving someone a clear path from “I’d like to play” to a match they can join.
The public product lets people choose a court and time, preview a match, invite players, and record scores. Choosing a court through Lobby does not reserve the physical court.
The pieces
working together.
A website with a clear next step
A visitor can understand the idea, browse games, and start planning a match without searching through a long explanation.
Forms and the steps people follow
The match flow collects the right details, previews the result, and helps people move on to sharing and joining.
Content for Instagram and X
Branded posts introduce the project and promote local tennis. They provide real examples of captions, visuals, and links that support the website.
Ongoing improvement
Building and using the product means working through the details: wording, account setup, mobile layouts, and the steps someone takes after clicking.
What that could
look like for you.
A coach’s booking page. A service business’s quote form. A club’s event signup. A short run of social posts that sends people to the right page.
The aim is to connect the useful pieces around your business, then make them easy for you and your customers to use.
See the servicesExperience beyond
the website.
My operations background at Wingz, Rivian, Spin, and Uber shapes how I approach the work: understand the real task, make responsibilities clear, and check what happens after the first step.
More about DylanHave something in mind?
A website, a booking flow, a content plan, or a tool your business needs. We can start by talking through the idea.