Live product
Tiffin


Overview
A Brooklyn meal delivery service built around Indian home cooking, designed and developed end to end.
Tiffin delivers a complete meal — a main, a grain, a side, and a salad — for a flat $20, from a menu that rotates weekly. Behind the customer-facing site is a complete administration dashboard for tracking order fulfillment and viewing customer analytics, all backed by full database integration.
I designed the product in Figma and built it in Replit. It is live today, serving customers across Bed-Stuy, Bushwick, Fort Greene, and Downtown Brooklyn.
- Customers
- 260+
- Meals served
- 900+
- Repeat customers
- 100+
What I designed and built
Customer ordering site
Weekly rotating menu, delivery-area map, and a day-by-day ordering flow for lunch and dinner, responsive from phone to desktop.
Admin dashboard
A complete back office for tracking order fulfillment and viewing customer analytics.
Database integration
Full database integration behind both the customer ordering site and the admin dashboard.
The redesign
The first version of Tiffin was a neutral, system-font storefront. The redesign gives it a louder identity built on cobalt and saffron, a chunky slab display face, and a monospace body, with offset shadows on every button and card. It also tightens the home page around the one thing customers come to do: see what’s cooking and order it.


What changed
Three-item navigation
Order Now, Orders, How it Works, About Us, and My Account collapsed into Order, About, and Account. How it Works now lives on the About page.
Map beside the headline
The delivery-area map moved up next to the headline, with Order Now right below the pitch instead of further down the page.
Delivery ticker
A scrolling saffron band under the nav (free delivery, Tuesday to Thursday, fresh ingredients) replaces the “Get Tiffin” banners that framed the map.
Menu cards
Solid cards with an offset shadow replace the dashed outlines, with dietary tags on each dish and a legend underneath.
Typography
Holtwood One SC for display, IBM Plex Mono for everything else.