What I DoFor Founders & Businesses
I build and ship products — web, mobile, AI and web3 — in 2-3 weeks, and I teach founders to build their own. 15 years of engineering, 100+ products shipped, and you always talk to the person writing the code. Five tracks below; pick the one that fits where you are.
Common questions
The ones that come up in almost every scoping call.
Which of the five tracks is mine?
It follows from what you already have. Nothing built yet and you want it built for you — app development. Something your customers will talk to — AI development. Something your team runs internally and nobody outside ever sees — business automation. Built with AI tools and stuck before launch — rescue and audit. Want to build it yourself with someone experienced beside you — mentorship. If two of them seem to fit, say so on the intro call: picking the wrong one costs a week.
Is two to three weeks real?
For a scope agreed up front, yes — a working product with the feature list fixed in the first days, not a demo. What does not fit that window: multi-component platforms, decentralised protocols, and anything gated by someone else’s approval or an external audit. Those run in months, and you hear that before we start rather than after.
What drives the price, and when do I get a number?
Scope, integrations, and who carries the risk. A product that only talks to itself is cheap; one that has to reach into payments, an exchange, or someone else’s legacy system is not. You get a number after the free 15-minute call, once there is a scope to attach it to — a number named before that is a guess, and a guess is what turns into an argument later.
Who actually writes the code?
I do, on every project, as the full-stack lead — and I am on every call. Senior contractors from my network join for design, mobile, smart contracts, or DevOps when the task needs them. No juniors learning on your budget, and no project manager relaying messages between you and whoever is typing.
Who owns the code, and can we sign an NDA?
You own it: full IP transfer on payment, with no hidden licensed components you have to keep paying for. An NDA is normal here — I offer one at the first serious conversation, and your template works as well as mine.
What happens after launch?
Your call, and all three are normal: I stay on for support and new features, we build v2, or I hand the codebase to your own team with the walkthrough that makes that handover real. Bugs in what was delivered are fixed for 30 days after handover whichever you pick.