For twenty-plus years I've built the software behind other people's businesses — the site that captures a lead while you're on stage, the tool that stops orders from getting lost, the admin panel that lets a non-technical owner update prices without paying a developer for a typo. I've done it for startups and small teams across the US, Europe and Latin America — including work on Google Assistant experiences at Jam3.
Most small businesses don't need an agency, a 12-week sprint, or a Notion full of Slack channels. They need one developer who can listen this week, scope the next, and pick up the phone when something needs a tweak.
That's what I do here, on my own time, outside of my agency — so the price stays honest, the relationship stays personal, and your product stays alive long after the launch screenshot.
I don't build software because it's trendy. I build it because solving the puzzle in front of me is the only thing that has held my attention for twenty-plus years. It's the reason I studied this career, and the reason I'm still in it.