Websites, web applications, prototypes and internal tools. You deal with me from the first call to the handover, and you see working software early.
All of it runs in the browser, and all of it is built the same way: small steps, checked as I go.
Clear, fast sites for a company, a product or a practice.
Software people log in to and use for their work.
Something real enough to test an idea with the people it is for.
The system your team needs and nobody has time to build.
We talk about what you want built, who it is for and what it has to do. I tell you honestly whether I am the right person for it.
I write down, in plain words, what I will build first, what comes later and what is out. We agree on it before I start.
You get something that runs, on a link you can open yourself, early in the project. From then on you judge real software, not descriptions of it.
I build in small steps and show you each one. You steer as we go, and changing course stays cheap because the steps are small.
You get the code, the documentation and the tests, and I walk you through how it fits together. Then it is yours.
One person to deal with throughout. The person on the first call is the person who builds it and hands it over.
A fleet of AI agents writes most of the code. I decide what gets built, set the direction and check every result before it reaches you.
The speed comes from fewer handovers and no team to coordinate, not from cutting corners. Tests and review stay in, the same as I would expect from a good team.
They do the typing, many tasks at once.
Nothing reaches you that I have not read and run.
Tests are written and run, and every change is reviewed.
You don't need me to keep it running. Another developer can pick it up where I left off.
Find out whether it works before you spend serious money on it.
Something real to put in front of your first users.
The internal system that would save time, if only someone built it.
If it needs a team of ten for two years, I'll say so.
A fixed price per agreed scope, after a short scoping call. A day rate for open-ended work.
