My latest apps, all live products, below: payments, bookings, customer pipelines, three languages — every one designed, written, coded, launched, and run by me, copy to design to launch.
If it convinces you, I’m one message away.
Payments and subscriptions, multi-tenant SaaS, encrypted health data, real-time features. Deliberately lean infrastructure: right-sized machines, nothing over-provisioned — cheap to run and light on energy. Everything shown below is live in production.
If it's on this list, I've already built it for a real business. I can show you it working before you spend a dollar. Tap any card to see what it means for you.
Not mockups. Not concepts. A selection of systems serving real traffic today, built, secured, and operated end to end.
A complete paid-membership business in a box. Customers buy online in two minutes, businesses redeem with a code, sellers collect commissions automatically. Payments, redemptions, and commissions all record themselves.
Stripe subscriptions with full webhook lifecycle (multi-currency adaptive pricing, refunds, disputes, gifting), commission ledger with clawbacks, 345 API endpoints, 60+ tables, ~19 scheduled jobs, custom email queue, four user portals plus a 131-endpoint admin, daily Stripe-to-database reconciliation, and a Three.js + MapLibre 3D game layer.
The Pirate Pass
Medical-tourism clinics lose patients the same way every time: someone asked a question from abroad and nobody followed up. My Custom Dental & Medical Office CRM is WhatsApp-based — every inquiry is caught and walked, visibly, from first message to booked appointment, and because it lives where international patients already are, reminders and follow-ups can be automated. Open the demo and see it in ten seconds.
Multi-tenant SaaS with strict tenant isolation, WhatsApp-first patient communication, a 900-line trilingual medical intake with canvas e-signature, an hourly self-resetting live demo, and CSV formula-injection protection. Built in roughly ten days.
Chatriage · WhatsApp-based
Turns "just looking" visitors into qualified patients. A two-minute quiz sorts real candidates from browsers, medical paperwork gets signed from a phone before anyone travels, and the clinic sees an organized pipeline instead of a pile of chats. The two-minute quiz is public — try it yourself below.
Scored candidacy quiz that auto-creates pipeline leads, a 15-section bilingual signed medical intake with IP-stamped audit trail, encrypted patient data at rest, and server-to-server lead ingestion into a CRM.
Regenesis
Two people, one tough conversation, and a calm guide that takes nobody's side — programmed with more than 50 years of peer-reviewed relationship research. Each person on their own phone, or solo to get clear on a problem. No accounts — all identifying info is erased within the hour.
A guided-dialogue engine programmed from 50+ years of peer-reviewed communication research, voice-note transcription, live two-device sessions over WebSockets, nine structured session types, crisis-safety handling across 12+ screens, and an ephemeral privacy architecture with opt-in email export and scheduled follow-up sessions.
The Parley App
All your businesses, one screen. Every customer, deal, and booking in its lane under a single login. And if the database were ever stolen, the sensitive parts read as gibberish, because they're encrypted. The demo is open: sample data, resets itself hourly.
Field-level AES-256-GCM encryption for 30 sensitive fields with zero-downtime key rotation, per-actor audit logging, JWT auth with instant revocation, and off-site S3 backups. Held up under a six-agent adversarial security audit.
Live demo, open to tryMost projects need a designer, a copywriter, a developer, and someone to keep it running after launch. Here, that is all the same hire.
One person, start to finish. No account managers, no hand-offs.
What's missing, what's eating your time, what you wish ran itself.
You'll know what it takes, what it costs, and when it can be live — before you commit to anything.
Built, deployed, and kept running, with a direct line to me.
Most people hiring a developer are really buying a promise. A proposal, some mockups, a portfolio of screenshots, and then you pay and hope. I removed the hoping. Everything on my page is a live product you can open right now, on your phone, before we ever speak. Click the demos, log in, poke around. If my work doesn't convince you in five minutes, close the tab and you've lost nothing. That's the deal, and nobody else is offering it to you, because almost nobody else can.
When you work with me, the person you message is the person who builds it. There's no account manager relaying your words to a designer who relays them to a coder overseas. You tell me what your business needs, in plain language, and the same brain that heard you writes the copy, designs the screens, builds the system, launches it, and answers you afterward. Nothing gets lost in handoffs because there are no handoffs.
And I don't just build apps, I run them. My own systems take real payments, manage real customers, hold encrypted medical records, and send real bookings every day, in three languages, for real businesses. That changes what I build for you. Someone who has never operated an app builds what looks good in a demo. I build what survives contact with actual customers, because I'm the one who gets the message when something breaks at 11pm on my own products. Every lesson those apps taught me is already baked into yours on day one.
Everything ships white-label: your name, your logo, your business on every screen. Your customers see your company, not mine. And because I work lean, no office, no team of ten billing hours, no bloated servers, you get agency-level product at a fraction of agency cost and agency speed.
So here's why you'd prefer me, in one sentence: everyone else asks you to trust them, and I ask you to try me first.
The stack behind everything above.
Everything above is production, not portfolio theater. Real Stripe subscriptions with webhook reconciliation, multi-tenant auth, encrypted health records, trilingual interfaces, automated backups that get restore-tested. One person designed, built, deployed, and operates all of it, which means no requirements lost between a PM, a designer, and a contractor. You're reading the work of the same brain you'd be messaging.
The infrastructure tells you the rest: right-sized machines, boring proven stack, nothing over-provisioned. Systems built by someone who pays the hosting bill and gets the message when their own product breaks get built differently, and you can inspect the difference yourself right now.
Don't take my word for any of it. Open the demos and try to break something.
You'll get a straight answer about what it takes, what it costs, and when it can be live.