Plan · Prepare · Test · Ship · Handoff
You've got an idea and want it in front of real users fast, without the usual rework six months in. I build it once, build it right, and ship with tests, CI/CD, and docs from day one.
What you get
The full environment: app, infrastructure, pipelines, and documentation.
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I write code with Claude Code running alongside me, not instead of me. It catches bugs I'd otherwise find in review, writes the tests I'd otherwise write by hand, and frees up time for the architecture decisions that actually matter. This all gives you more bang for your buck.
Test suites and a CI/CD pipeline go in from the first commit, not bolted on at the end. A staging environment catches a broken deploy before it reaches your users, and your team can push changes later without holding their breath.
Before a feature gets built, I scope what's actually worth building and run the sprint plan past you. By the end, the code is documented well enough that a new engineer can onboard without a long ramp-up.
When AI belongs in the product itself, I build it: retrieval pipelines that search your own data, chatbots and LLM-powered workflows wired into your backend, not bolted onto it.
Tools of the trade
I'm flexible on the tech stack. Below is a list (by no means comprehensive) of technologies that I'm familiar with and have used in the past to ship code.
The difference
Most vendors hand you an app. You get the environment it runs in, too, so whoever picks it up next doesn't start from zero.
AI tools run through the whole process and speed up delivery, but they're not the reason this works. I won't be typing "plz fix" into the terminal for hours hoping AI will save my bacon.
This matters most for small businesses without an in-house tech team. Messy foundations compound fast, and companies routinely spend more fixing a poorly built codebase than they paid to build it.
See the approach →Only a small number of projects run at a time, so each one gets real attention. If you're building something interesting, let's talk now.