Terminal portfolio template

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For the portfolio of Noor Haddad, a freelance backend engineer in Toronto who has spent nine years building payments infrastructure, build a terminal-style site that developers enjoy typing into and that a non-technical hiring manager can still use in ten seconds: a working command line is the main interface, but a clickable command menu and plain links are always visible, so nobody has to know what to type. On load, a short boot sequence prints four lines over about 1.2 seconds (noor@haddad.dev \~ booting portfolio v4.2, loaded 9 years of payments infra, loaded 14 shipped projects, ready.) and then types the command whoami, which answers in oversized text. The hero headline, set huge in a serif so it breaks the all-monospace look: I build the boring systems that move money without breaking. Under it, a prompt line with a blinking block cursor reads noor@haddad.dev:\~$ and a row of clickable command chips: help, about, projects, experience, skills, contact, resume. Typed commands must work: help lists every command with a one-line description, about prints a short bio, projects lists work, experience prints a dated timeline, skills prints grouped tags, contact opens an inline form (name, email, message) inside the terminal, resume downloads a PDF, clear empties the screen, and theme switches between amber and green phosphor. Unknown commands reply with command not found: try help. Add tab completion and up-arrow history. Typography pairs JetBrains Mono for everything in the terminal with Instrument Serif for the oversized headline and project titles (the hero line at about 6vw), so the page reads as editorial, not a code demo. The dark ground is justified by the terminal itself: warm near-black #0F1210, text in warm off-white #E6E1D3, secondary text in muted sage-gray #8A8F86, and a single amber phosphor accent #FFB000, like an old CRT, used on the cursor, the prompt, command chips, links and the active project; never pure black or pure white. Projects are real and specific: Ledgerline, a reconciliation service that cut a 40-person fintech's monthly close from 6 hours to 11 minutes; pgbouncer-lens, an open-source Postgres connection dashboard with 2,400 GitHub stars; and Tally, a webhook retry queue that processes 3.1 million events a day for a Shopify app. Each one lists Noor's role, stack (Go, Postgres, Kafka, AWS) and a measurable result. Include an availability line (Booking projects from January 2027, 2 slots left), a day rate (from $1,200/day), and links to GitHub, LinkedIn and email. The signature moment: typing projects and choosing one, or clicking a project, opens it as a Unix-style man page, with sections NAME, SYNOPSIS (one line), DESCRIPTION (the problem), WHAT I BUILT, RESULTS (with real numbers) and SEE ALSO (repo and live links), in the same layout for every project, so the man page reads as Noor's signature rather than a one-off gimmick. Motion: the boot lines appear with a 60ms stagger, typed output prints at about 35ms per character, the cursor blinks once per second in steps rather than a fade, and command chips lift 2px on hover over 150ms; under prefers-reduced-motion, skip the boot sequence, print all output instantly and keep the cursor solid. The site must be fully usable with a keyboard and screen reader, and lazy-load every image below the fold. Every project, number, company, date and link should read as real, with no placeholders or lorem ipsum.