I build and maintain websites, automate the repetitive work, and integrate the tools a business already runs on. Available for contract and part-time work. If you need a hand, tell me what needs building.
~200
PV systems designed
Harvest Sun Solar
9 years
One-person tech dept
solar company
337x
Processing speedup
TraceForge pipeline
60+
Articles published
on this site
▸What I Do
Three ways I usually help. Scope and pricing are quoted per engagement.
01
Web Development & Maintenance
Sites and small web applications, built and kept running. WordPress, Next.js, and Python.
Commitment
Project or retainer
Ideal for
Small businesses and teams that need a site that works
Site builds and migrations
WordPress themes and plugins
Hosting, DNS, and email setup
Performance and SEO work
Ongoing maintenance
02
Automation & Integrations
Connect the tools you already use and stop doing the same task by hand. Workflows, APIs, and AI-assisted pipelines.
Commitment
Project or retainer
Ideal for
Teams drowning in manual, repetitive work
n8n / Zapier / Make workflows
REST API integration
Data extraction and scraping
CRM and form automation
AI-assisted content and ops
03
Technical Due Diligence
An honest read on a codebase or infrastructure: what is solid, what is risky, and what it would take to fix.
Commitment
1-2 weeks
Ideal for
Investors, acquirers, and founders who need the truth
Pricing depends on scope, so every engagement is quoted after a conversation about what needs building. Web and automation work runs as a fixed project or a monthly retainer, and technical due diligence is a one to two week engagement.
What do you build with?
WordPress and Next.js on the front, Python and Node on the back, PostgreSQL underneath, and n8n for the workflow glue. The full list sits below, and it mirrors the resume rather than aspiring past it.
How do you decide what is worth automating?
The first two questions are how often a task runs and how much judgement it needs each time. Frequent and mechanical is where the work pays for itself soonest; the rest is worth costing out before anyone writes code.
Will you work on a codebase you did not write?
Yes, and technical due diligence exists for exactly that: an honest read on what is solid, what is risky, and what fixing it would take, in language you can hand to someone who is not an engineer.
Need something built or fixed?
Tell me what you are working on and what needs doing. I will tell you honestly whether I am the right person for it.