Sumaq Dashboard

A studio juggling several projects at once needs to know, at a glance, where each one stands: which are being negotiated, which are underway, which are in maintenance. Without a single home, that information lives in spreadsheets, messages and people’s heads —and goes stale on its own.

The brief was to give the company one place to manage all of it: budgets, the status of each project, and the tasks that make it up. And to leave the ground ready for the natural next step —letting the client give feedback directly on the platform in the future, with no middleman.

I built it in React with TypeScript, modelling the domain before the interface: project, status, budget and task as explicit types, so the business logic stays predictable and the panel never lies about the real state of things.

I prioritised readability over decoration: a dashboard gets used every day, so visual hierarchy and the clarity of each status matter more than any effect. And I shaped the seams to grow —client feedback fits as one more layer, not a rewrite. The public demo is open precisely so that judgment can be checked first-hand.

Sumaq Studios moved to running its portfolio from a single panel: each project’s status, budget and tasks stopped being scattered and came to live in one place.

The foundation is ready to add client feedback when the time comes, without touching the base. And because there’s a public demo, the judgment behind the product can be assessed by stepping in, not just by reading about it. (Concrete metrics to follow once available.)