Let's work

I focus on web products that solve real problems: developer tools, marketplaces, real-time platforms, and anything that needs a clean API and a polished interface.

I don't tie myself to a single stack. I pick the tools that fit each project — authentication, real-time features, and AI integrations included when the product calls for them — and I adapt quickly when a new stack is involved.

No. I'm just as happy to take a specific slice: a frontend, an API, a database schema, or a code review. I also enjoy collaborating on existing codebases and contributing to open source.

If you already have a design or a partial build, I can work from where you are rather than starting over.

Every project starts with a discovery call to understand the goals, users, and scope, and to check that we're a good fit.

Then I move into architecture: data models, API design, and component structure, so the build has a solid foundation from day one.

Development happens in reviewable stages — you see real progress as it ships, not a big reveal at the end.

After launch I stay available for fixes, enhancements, and ongoing support.

Small features and fixes start around $300, and complete applications generally start from $1,500 depending on scope.

Here's a general idea of timelines:

• Landing page: 1–2 weeks or less
• Marketing or brochure site: 1–3 weeks
• Full-stack MVP: 3–8 weeks
• Complex real-time platforms: 8+ weeks

Every quote is tailored to your goals and complexity, and I'll always provide a clear breakdown upfront.

Almost certainly. I'm at home in the modern JavaScript ecosystem, and I'm comfortable picking up new languages, frameworks, and services as a project requires.

When I encounter a stack I haven't used, I don't start from scratch — I map its core concepts onto fundamentals I already know, so I can contribute quickly and safely to an existing codebase.