ls ./services

Four ways to engage, one senior engineer

No account managers, no junior hand-offs. From a single strategic decision to embedded multi-month builds - you work directly with the person writing the code.

01

Build

Bespoke software, end-to-end. I design it, write it, ship it, and stay long enough to make sure it works.

What that looks like

  • Web & mobile applications
  • APIs & data pipelines
  • Cloud infrastructure & DevOps
  • MVPs that become real products
02

AI optimization

Find the work your team hates doing, and let the model do it. Practical, measurable, boring-on-purpose AI.

What that looks like

  • LLM & agent integration
  • RAG & retrieval systems
  • Workflow automation
  • Evals, guardrails & cost control
03

Fractional CTO

Part-time technology leadership for founders, scaleups, and teams between hires. You get a senior in the room from day one.

What that looks like

  • Architecture & technical direction
  • Hiring & team building
  • Vendor & build-vs-buy calls
  • Board & investor support
04

Technology strategy

Short, sharp engagements when a decision matters. Build-vs-buy, platform migrations, technical due diligence.

What that looks like

  • Technical due diligence
  • Roadmaps & platform choices
  • Architecture reviews
  • Migration planning
engagement --how

How it works

Light process, heavy on shipping. Most engagements start within a week or two of the first call.

1

$ talk

A 30-minute call to understand the problem - no script, no sales deck.

2

$ scope

A short, honest proposal. A fixed outcome or a rolling monthly engagement.

3

$ build

Senior work, shipped in small increments you can see and use as I go.

4

$ own

You keep the code, the docs, and the keys. No lock-in, no mystery.

heads up: I'm a team of one and typically near capacity. If I'm not a fit right now, I'll say so honestly - and tell you when I might be.

$ check availability →
./contact

Let's talk.

Tell me about the problem. I'll tell you honestly whether I'm the right fit - and if I'm not, I'll point you to someone who is.