One person.
The whole build.
You don’t need five vendors for one product. From the first wireframe to the server it runs on, I handle the full chain — or just the part you need.
Website Development
Marketing sites, portfolios, and landing pages that load fast and convert — built by hand, not templated.
Web Applications
Dashboards, internal tools, and SaaS products with real authentication, real databases, and real edge cases handled.
Mobile Apps
Cross-platform iOS and Android apps from a single codebase, wired to the same backend as your web product.
E-Commerce
Storefronts built around your catalog and margins — payments, inventory, shipping rules, and checkout that doesn\u2019t leak sales.
AI / ML Solutions
Practical machine learning — NLP, computer vision, and recommendation systems shipped as working product features, not notebooks.
Deployment & Hosting
CI/CD pipelines, server configuration, domains, SSL, and environments set up so a release is a command, not an event.
Website Maintenance
Ongoing monitoring, backups, security patches, and small updates — so the thing that went live stays live.
Custom Software
Purpose-built tools for a specific workflow when off-the-shelf software almost fits but not quite.
How an engagement actually runs.
Discovery call
We talk through what you’re trying to build, who it’s for, and what success looks like — no jargon, no upsell.
Scope & plan
You get a clear breakdown of what’s being built, the stack it’ll use, a timeline, and a fixed or milestone-based quote.
Build in the open
Regular check-ins and staging links so you’re watching the product take shape, not waiting for a big reveal.
Deploy
Domain, server, SSL, and environment set up properly — your project goes live on infrastructure built to stay up.
Maintain
Optional ongoing care — monitoring, patching, backups, and small iterations — so the product keeps working after launch day.
Questions worth answering before you ask.
Pricing How is a project priced — hourly or fixed?
Fixed-price for well-defined scopes (most websites, e-commerce stores, apps with a clear feature list), so you know the total before work starts. For open-ended or evolving work, I switch to milestone-based billing so cost tracks progress instead of guesswork.
Pricing Do you need payment upfront?
A deposit to start (usually 30–40%), the rest split across agreed milestones or on delivery, depending on project size. Nothing is due in full before you have something working to show for it.
Timeline How long does a typical project take?
A marketing site or landing page is usually 1–2 weeks. A web app, e-commerce store, or mobile app is typically 4–10 weeks depending on scope. You get a specific estimate after the discovery call, not a generic range.
Timeline What do you need from me to keep things on schedule?
Mainly timely feedback on staging links and any content or assets (logo, copy, product data) that only you can provide. Delays on either of those are the most common reason a timeline slips — everything else is on me.
Process Will I see progress before the final launch?
Yes — you get a staging link early and regular check-ins as it's built, not a single reveal at the end. You can flag changes while they're still cheap to make.
Process What if I want changes after the site is already live?
Small tweaks during the first weeks after launch are included. After that, changes are handled either as quick paid updates or through an ongoing maintenance plan — see the Maintenance question below.
Technical Who owns the code, domain, and hosting once it's done?
You do. Source code, domain, and server access are handed over or set up directly in your name — there's no lock-in where only I can touch your own project.
Technical Can you work with an existing codebase instead of starting fresh?
Yes. I regularly pick up existing PHP, Laravel, React, or Node projects — fixing bugs, adding features, or taking over maintenance from a previous developer.
Maintenance What happens after the project launches?
You can walk away with just the finished product, or opt into ongoing maintenance — monitoring, backups, security patches, and small updates — so it keeps working without you having to think about it.
Maintenance What if something breaks at 2am?
Uptime monitoring flags outages automatically, and critical issues on maintained projects get looked at as soon as I'm online — realistically within hours, not days. I'm upfront that this is a solo practice, not a 24/7 support desk.