A personal website may bring current ICT and website projects together with an idea for a future business. Those things can sit under one roof, but they should not be presented as if they are all at the same stage. I prefer a clear distinction between current work and a venture that is still being explored.
Be Precise About the Stage
If a herbal-products concept is not an active shop, say so directly. A short description can explain that it is a future venture without implying that products, orders, or services are available now. That gives visitors context without turning an early idea into a sales page.
The same care applies to a portfolio. Present work that exists, describe contributions accurately, and use a clearly marked placeholder when details are not ready to share. Clear boundaries are more useful than filling gaps with claims.
Leave Room to Grow
A site can make room for change without pretending the change has already happened. A simple venture preview or notes section can be updated when the idea develops, while the contact and portfolio pages continue to describe the present.
This is a practical way to connect technology and digital business: build a structure that reflects what is true today and can be revised tomorrow. For now, label the idea honestly, keep the active work easy to find, and update the page when the venture genuinely moves forward.