WHAT I CAN TAKE ON
Three areas of work, one operating model. Whatever the project needs, I step into your process, build it, and step away when it ships.
A DELIBERATELY NARROW OFFER
I have deliberately kept the service list narrower than most development shops. Everything here is work I do myself rather than coordinate, which is why the list stops where my actual experience does.
The three areas overlap more than they look like they do. A SaaS product needs backend architecture, an interface, and technical SEO that will not collapse under a JavaScript framework. Most projects touch at least two.
“The right solution is the one your team can own after I step away.”
The operating principle
01THE MAJORITY OF MY WORK
Full-stack builds on modern JavaScript: React and Next.js on the front, Node.js and NestJS behind it, PostgreSQL underneath.
This is where you bring me in for a client project that needs real development rather than platform configuration: a mobile app, web application, SaaS product, or API layer between systems that do not talk to each other.
02THE RIGHT PLATFORM, PROPERLY BUILT
Not every brief justifies a custom build. When a client needs an ecommerce store, content site, or marketing platform, building it properly on WordPress, Shopify, or Webflow is faster, cheaper to maintain, and easier for their team to run.
I build on these platforms the way a developer does, using custom themes and real code rather than page-builder sprawl that becomes unmaintainable in a year.
03DEVELOPMENT WORK WEARING A MARKETING LABEL
The SEO work agencies most often struggle to execute is the technical kind. Crawl issues, render-blocking resources, Core Web Vitals, schema implementation, and JavaScript rendering problems all get solved in the codebase.
I cover the full range, but technical SEO is where I am most useful to you.
HOW ENGAGEMENTS RUN
You send the brief. I come back with what I would build, what I would question, and a fixed price.
Repo, Slack, project board. I set up in your environment rather than mine.
Regular commits, visible progress, and a message when something needs a decision, not a surprise at the end.
Documentation, a clean final merge, and a walkthrough if your team wants one.
Capacity released. Available again when you need it.
WHO THIS IS FOR
Taking on projects beyond their current development capacity.
Explore agency delivery→Needing a build without a permanent technical hire.
Explore startup delivery→Selling the work and needing someone to deliver the development.
Explore consultant delivery→Describe what you are trying to build. I will tell you which approach makes sense, including if the answer is that you do not need me.
