Web development
Product sites, portals, and apps that stay fast. Clean architecture, no clutter.
Product sites, portals, and apps that stay fast. Clean architecture, no clutter.
iOS and Android — native or hybrid. App Store, Play, and TestFlight pipelines.
Networks, servers, backups, identity. Quiet infrastructure you forget is there.
Labs, homelabs, hardware, Linux, 3D, gadgets. If it has a serial port, we speak it.
One desk
Product, infrastructure, and the box in the closet usually live in three vendors. We keep them on one desk so the brief does not leak between tickets.
Work should travel the way a good ticket does: short, named, and visible.
Scope, constraints, and the real problem — not the ticket title.
The smallest shippable that proves the shape. A date, not a vibe.
Ship in the open. Review as we go. No mystery sprints.
Docs, watch, the boring week after launch. We stay until it is quiet.
A portal, an app, a public site that has to feel expensive and stay fast.
Identity, backups, networks — the work nobody sees until it fails.
Serial, print, homelab, the closet hardware a SaaS will not touch.
Rooms that are not startups. Clear type. No dark patterns.
They treated the product like it was theirs. Launch was quiet. That is the compliment.
Founder, logistics SaaS
Finally an IT partner who talks in systems, not invoices.
Ops lead, regional org
The app feels expensive. The process did not.
Product manager, mobile
A short note is enough. Tell us what is stuck, the constraint, and when it has to move. We will answer from the studio with a slice, not a deck.
Care is optional: hosting, watch, a monthly note. Most work is a bounded slice with a ship date. We do not sell fog.
You do. Repos, keys, and the production box transfer on handoff. We do not hostage a codebase.
The prairie. Remote is the default. On-site when the rack, the room, or the hardware needs a person.
Web, mobile, IT, or the weird box in the closet. Tell us what is stuck.