I work across the whole stack and tend to ship things end to end — including the infrastructure underneath. Most of what I build lately is self-hosted: mail servers, backend platforms, voice agents. If it can run on my own VPS instead of somebody else's SaaS, that is usually where it ends up.
I build and run web products end to end — application, API, database and the infrastructure underneath. Ten years of shipping, mostly for founders and agencies who need something that actually holds up in production.
End-to-end web applications in TypeScript, React and Next.js, backed by Node and Express. From data model to deployed product, built so it stays maintainable once it is somebody else's turn to work on it.
REST and realtime APIs over PostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB and Redis. Authentication, row level security, background jobs and the unglamorous reliability work that decides whether a system holds up under real load.
Docker Compose stacks on your own VPS instead of somebody else's SaaS. Nginx and Apache, TLS, mail, backups and monitoring — configured so you genuinely own what you are running.
Voice and chat agents, OCR pipelines, scrapers and speech-to-text wired into workflows that already exist. Built on your infrastructure, so your data stays where you put it.
